The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
October 12, 1920

Page 1

I i i I IllIlIIIp FASR The Evening Newspaper of Kansas HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1920 TWELVE PAGES FOUR CENTS SUES HUDSON CITY Echo of Western Kansas "Egg ing Party" Here. AMD CHAMPS- -Hail, tU New Kings of the Diamond INDIANS SCALP IN FINAL GAS, DELAYED STEAL AND SPEAKER'S TRIPLE TO BLAME Cleveland Bats .Get to Grimes in the Fourth. Tris' Mighty Clout In Sixth Forced Counter. POLE PITCHES GREAT BALL Coreleskle Lets Robins Down With Fhe Hits. Americans Got Seven Safe Binaries Off Spitballr. AMERICANS 5. NATIONALS 2 Victory Today Gave Cleveland i irsr v onu's J lag. Coveleskle Helped AVin Game With Run. Own League Park, Cleveland, Oct. 12. The Cleveland Indians are champions of the baseball world. They were crowned on League park field this afternoon when they took the" fourth straight game cn their home grounds from the Brooklyn National lecijue champions by a score of 3 to 0, making the series count five games to two in their favor. Stanley Coveleskie, the Polish spitballer, won a niche in Cleve land's hall of fame for himself by pitching his third victory over the Robins and shutting them out1 with five hits. In his three games against the Brook lyns, Coveleskie allowed a total .r, I Of fifteen hits five in each j-ame and permitted his oppo- noTifo tr rrw thP nlfltp hnt P-JTltS 10 Cro&S ine piaie DUT, twiCC. 1 Fans Swarm to Field. "When the nme was over, thousands of f.snu swarmed to the front of the Kra:ir!tand and staged one of the most rental liable demonstrations ever seen ln harebell. Speaker Klw.ses Agvd Mother. The moment that Sewell and Warn 1 "-.Tiins retired the last Brooklyn flayers for the final out of the series, a nager Tris Speaker dashed to the stands from his place In center field and embraced his gruy haired mother who occupied a box. Mrs. Speaker threw her arms around the neck of her stalwart son and they kissed each other while the thousands of fans who had swarmed in his wake broke into a frenzy of cheers. Charles lCbbets. owner of the Brook lyn club, forced his way to the box and shook Mrs. Speaker's hand warm ly. He then congratulated the leader ct the club that had just defeated his team. f When the tribe took the field for hatting practice, the crowd paid trib ute to "Duster" Ma ils, the southpaw idol who shut out the Kobins yester day. Mails went to left field to chase flies. The fans Jumped over the fence and swarmed about him in a, great crowd. f Jim Bagby was also in the field and he .too was made to know what these wild fans think of him. Coveleskie took his tarn during bat tine practice with the Indian regulars. The day was ideal for fast baseball. There was hardly a breath of wind. The field was liphtnlng fast. Some more plate and jewelry were then carried to the home plate and a presentation ceremony was staged. Manager Speaker was presented with an immense silver loving cup by the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce, while Stanley Coveleskie and Steve O'Neill were given handsome gold watches by a group of fans. Cleveland Fans Confident. The Cleveland infield worked fault lessly under the boiling sun. While they practiced. Grimes warmed up with Krueger in front of the Brooklyn dugout while Coveleskie prepared for the battle with Xunamalrer receiving mm. x ne crowded stands paid com paratively little attention to the Drac- ice today. They seemed to believe the series were already won and enjoyed themselvs shouting at the squad of feminine fans that lnvadeothe field re peatedly to take snapshots of the Cleveland outfielders or a ball to be autographed. The Indians contented themselves with a very brief workout and then retired to their dugouts while the groundkeepers gave the field its fin ish injt ouches. Mohart pitched to the Brooklyn bh..;men when they went out to take their practice licks. Jimmy Johnston (Continued ou I'age Tbre DODGERS IE, 3 TO TODAY'S BOX SCORE BROOKLYN AH. It. BH. PO. Olson. s 4 0-0 1 Shechnn. 3b 4 1 2 irlfflrh. rf. 4 0 0 3 Wheat, If. 4 0 2 3 Myers. f. 4 0 O 3 Kouetrhy. lb 4 1 8 Kll.lllff. Kb 3 0 0 1 Miller, e 2 0 0 2 xl.nmar 10 0 0 K rueger, c 0 O 0 1 (irlmes. p i. 2 O 1 0 xxSchiusudt 10 0 0 Milium, p. 0 0 0 0 Totals 0 .5 21 0, 2 x-Bntted for Miller In 7th. xx-Hatted for Grimes In 8th. CLEVELAND Alt. R. 'BIT. PO. A. E. Jnmieson, If 4 1 2 3 O 0 Wambsganss, 2b. 4 0 1 4 3 0 Speaker, cf 3 0 1 3 0 0 K. Smith, rf. .1 0 0 3 1 0 Gardner. 3b 4 14 13 0 W. Johnston, lb. 2 0 1 11 1 0 Sewell. ss 4 0 O 0 6 2 O'Neill. 4 0 110 0 Coveleskle, p. ..v... 310011 Totals 31 3 7 zM 15 3 i-filBon ont. lilt by batted boll. Score by Innings: B. Brooklyn 0"0 000 000 0 Cleveland HO 10x 3 Two,hnse hits O'Neill. .Tamleson. Three base lilts Speaker. Stolen bases W. Johnston, Jnmiesmi. Left on bases Ttrnnblvn. fi Cleveland R. l'.nses on bulls Off (irlmes. 4. Hits Off tlrlraes, 7 in 7 innings; off Mamnux. none In one.' Struck out My Coveleskle, 1 (Irlmes. 2. Losing plteher Hrlmes. I inplres O'liay at place; IMneen at Iirsi: IH-m ni Bct'oini luuuuuj at third. Time of (tame 1:03. FIND ROBE GUILTY 3Iarquard Pays Fine on Ticket Scalping Chnrge. Judge Declares He Acted Jnst Lik Real.7"Rube. Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. 12. "Rube" Marquard, star southpaw pitcher of the Brooklyn Dodgers, was found guilty of ticket scalping -when ar raigned In municipal court here toJay andtrai fined $1 and costs. Marquard's attorney did not appeal the sentence and Marquard paid the fine and costs. The co&Js were $3.80. In imposing sentence. Judge Silbert said: "You acted like a real rube and I am fully convinced of your guilt." Marquard was arrested In a hotel when he offered to sell six world's series tickets for $350. The pitcher tola oilicers mai 1I1Z unci v. ao a. June aild thnt ne ln reahty purchased them for his brother. The offlcer wno the arrest sftid he heard a man ask Marquard whether he had any tickets for sale. He said Marquard pulled six tickets from his pocket and offered them for .350. The man said the price was too high. Another man approached Marquard with a similar question and apain Rube pulled out the tickets and offered them 'for $350. John Heydler president of the Xa tional league, said he will take no official action against Marquard. League Park. Cleveland, Oct. 12. Rube Marquard cannot play baseball with the Brooklyn club again. Owner Charlerf EUbets declared this after noon. Having been found guilty of ticket scalping, Ebbets, said, Marquard will not be used next year by the Robins. Ebbets indicated there would be no attempt to withhold Marquard's world series money. He believes the Rube has been sufficiently punished by the notoriety he has been given. Cleveland. Oct. 12. "It was all a frame up," declared "Rube" Marquard today, on commentnc on his convic tion of ticket scalping. "They didn t h -ve a thing on me. If they did they would have done more than fl-.e me a dollar." Manager Robinson said: "J don't think Marquard was guilty of any wrong intention whatever." Stan Coveleskle. INDIAN SCALPER 4 i Play By Play First Innlnff. BROOKLYN Olson popped to Gardner. Sbeehan filed to Johnston, who came in back of the infield to make the eateh. Griffith safe at first when Coveleskie dropped a toss from W. Johnston on his roller. Wheat popied to Wambsganss. No runs; no hits; one error. (Coveleskie lost no time in opening up with his spltter. It was breaking wickedly and the first four Brooklyn batsmen were unable to ronnect squarely.) CLEVELAND Jamieson sent a high bounder to Konetchy, who raced to first bnse ahead of him. Wambsgnnss, filed to Wheat. Speaker popped to Sbeehan. -No runt; do hits; no errors. Second Inning. BROOKLYN Myers out. Sewell t W. Johnston, on a snappy play. SoireH's thow beat Myers by a stride. Konetchy out. Gardner to W. Johnston, on a high bound er down tike third base Hue. Kilduff at tempted to punt. Kilduff out. Sewell to W. Johnston. No runs; no hits; no errors. (Coveleskie looked better even than he did in his two previous winning game. His apltter waa breaking with a lightning Jerk that bad the Robins breaking their backs.) CLEVELAND K. Fmltb out. Kilduff to Konetchy, ou a beautiful fielding play by Kilduff who eame far ln for a slow roller and made a snap throw. Gardner got to first when Sbeehan took his grounder and threw high to Konetchy who tried to stop It. The ball roiled off Konetchy's glove ngawist a rieiu dok wnere it war touenea by a fan and Gardner was waved down to second base. W. Johnston- "walked. Mitc&ell went out to warm np for Brook lyn. Sewell lined to Griffith who made a pretty running catch near the fonl line. Gardner was held at second and Johnston at first. O'Neill out, Kilduff to Konetchy. No runs; no hits; one error. Third Inning. x 5 BROOKLYN Miller fanned. lettln the last go by. He protested the last strike rigorously. Grimes dropped a Texas leaguer in left Just out of Sewell rear it for the first hit off Coveleskie. Oison safe at first and Grimes at second when Sewell fumbled Olson easy roller. Sbeehan's bat- ted ball' hit Olson as he ran to second and Olson waa out- Wambsganss picked up the ball and threw to thrd. Grimes slid into third safely. Grimes was ordered back to second, however. Griffith filed to Smith. No runs: one hit: one error. CLEVELAND- Coveleskie fanned. Jarate son lined to Grimes. It waa a vicious sruoeti. The drive hurt Grimes' hand -and i the Brooklyn infield gathered around him. The crowd cheered Grimes when he return. ed to the box. Wambsganss beat ut a slow roller in front of Grimes. Wheat dropped Speaker's long foul jsfter a long run. He was given no errorBtn the play Speaker ont. Kilduff to Kduetcny. Hty runs: pne bit; no errors. i (Speaker smashed a "virions clout that1 bounded up and struck Kilduff In the chest. He Juggled the ball ut recovered It in time to throw Sneaker oat.) Fourth Inm&f. BROOKLYN Waet no. Voeat .lock a off tUe right field wall but -wm out try- lng to stretch it, E. Smith to Vt'ambsganas. Myers out, Gardner to V. Johnston, wheB 1 Hardner flMded his bunt beautifully. Konetchy filed to Jamieson. No runs one hit no errors. (It was a pretty inning. Smith played Wheat's Fina.il perfectly and retired Wheat but a beautiful throw. Gardner made a fine play on Myers and nipped him at first by lnrUes. CLEVELAND T: Smith ont on hard roller to Konett-by who. beat him to '-the bag. Gardner singled past Klldaff who made a wonderful attempt to catch a high bouncer with one hand but only knocked It down. W. Johnston singled to right, sending Gardner to third. The crowd broke Into in uproar. Sewell filed to Wheat in flhort left and both runners were held. Grimes and Miller held a long consulta tion at the plate. Johnston attempted a de layed steal of second. Miller threw la Grimes who then threw past second base, Gardner scoring and W. Johnston going to second. Johnston wag credited with -a stolen baae and Grimes charged with -an error. O'Neill filed to Griffith. One run; two hits one error. Fifth Irialnr. BUOOKLYN Kilillltf fli.A to KneW,i who made a pretty running catch iu short center. Miller out, Sewell to W. Johnston. the shortstop taking a hard hit ball back or secood and in.iktnir heanttnl Him. Grimes out, Coveleskie to Johnston, when toe pucner knocked down hla vicious drive but recovered the ball and threw him' oat by a step. No runs: no hits; no errors. (The Hobinii were fightiair hard. Pretty fielding by three men iu the fifth inning kept the visitors off the bags.) CLEVELAND Coveleskie fanned, letting the last one go by. Jamieson safe at first when he be.-it out a dinky roller which Miller fielded to Konetchy. Wambsganss iiiru 10 nueac in lert center. Jamieson stole second. Miller's throw went to center field bnt MverR' nvftvprv nmrenlMl n extra base. Speaker trlaled to rleht. scor ing Jamieson. Griffith made a wonderful try for the ball and nlmost cuffed It down. E Smith filed to Myers. One run; two hits no errors. (The Indian offensive was working ob high. All the Clevelanders smashed the ball terrific flouts. Speaker's bit was a line drive against the stands.) Sixth Inning. BROOKLYN Olson filed to Speaker In left center. Sheehan out, Wambsganss to W. Johnston on an enay hopper. Griffith sent Speaker way back for his tremendous drive. No runs; no hits: no errors. (Speaker made very pretty catches ff Olson snd Griffith.) CLEVELAND Gardner grounded out to Konetchy. Johnston walked. Sewell lied to Myers. Johnston went out stealing. Miller to Kilduff. No runs; no hits; no errors. Seventh Inning. BROOKLYN Malls went ont to the bull pen to warm up. Wheat lined to E. Smith. Myers out. Wsmbsganss to W. Johnston on a slow roller. Konetchy singled infield. Sewell making a nice stop of his grass cotter tho he was unable to throw him out. Kilduff nd Konetchy safe when Sewell fumbled Kilduff rol ler. Lamar batting for Miller. Lamar oat. Wambsganss to W. Johnston. No ruas; one hit; one error. (Brooklyn made a Related effort with two down ln the seveath. Lamar.- how ever, was helpless before Coveleskle In the pinch.) CLEVELAND Krueger now catching for Brooklyn. O'Neill shot a Ions hit into left center for two bases, (.rimes toon Cot cirsnir a imruuru ri villi1 rr w .lci'l wbb run down betwea third and erontl. Grimes to Sberhan to Konetchy. Coreleskle reachlntr second on met ran down. Jam ieson got a doable intW ripht, Coveleskle scoring. Warn by filed, to Myers. Speaker wan Ktven a baae on balls. Smith walked and the bases were filled. Gardner forced Smith, K.lrtuff to Olson. One run; two hits; n errors. Etrhth Inning. t BROOKLYN Schmandt batted or Grime. Sewell threw ant Schmandt at first. Gardner threw-ont Olson at first. Sheefian filed out to Smith, is runs; no hits: no errors. CLEVELAND Mamaux now pitchiest for Brooklyn.. Johnston fouled to Sheehati: Neweir rued out to Myers. struck) out. No runs; no hits: no errors. Ninth ianiiiff. BUOOKLYN Griffith filed out to Jam Myers forced Wheat. Seweil o Wataby. Koncwhy forced Myers. Sewell to Wambf. No runs; one hit; no errors. .u ?y ,f Left to richt ln the picture, front row. Stanley Coveleskie, Richard Niehtus. Chester Thomas. Buy Morton. Jack McColUster. John Graney. Ray Chapman. Charles Jamieson. Joe Wood, Steve0'Neill. BacU row:" George Uhle, Elmer Mvers. Robert Clark. Manager Tris Speaker. Ray Caldwell. Leslie IS'unamalter. R.. Ellison. Tony Faethv Jim Bagby. George Burns. Elmer .Smith, Wambsganss. Lunte and Gardner. READY RESPONSE Workers In Salvation Army Drive Have Good Results. More Than $1,200 in Advance Gifts by Ten People. Ready response to the Salvation Army appeal for $20,000 has been the experience of the team captains and workers who commenced the cam paign ln the business and residence districts of Topeka today, according to reports received by R. 1 C. Ellis, campaign manager. Many team cap tains reported that the citizens of To peka and the employes of the various uptown businesses are responding to the appeal on the basis of "one day's pay for one year's work." AdvaneV reports on the progress of the campaign showed more than $1,200 subscribed by less thn ten per sons and firms of the city. This money was contributed ln advance of the Intensive drive, but -will be at tributed to the various teams invwhose territory the particular gifts were made. No-reports on tne iirst of the Intensive campaign were avail able at a late hour this aiternoon. Team cantains and workers in the business diHtrict will make thehNfirst report on the campaign at a report luncheon at the Chamber of Com merce tomorrow noon. Push Drive With Vigor. .T. rA. Fairbank. chairman of the campaign for the business district, is sued a Special appeal to his team cap tains tofcav to push the; drive with vigor. He said he hopes, to have ihe mmnnlrn -in the UDtown district cora pleted before tomorrow noon, and his urge contained a special appeal to the workers to bend every effort to Je able to report a total subscription Of $10,000 from the business district to morrow. In the residence districts of To peka teams composed of women this morning went out seeking a quota of $4,000. Under the leadership of Mrs. Fred Farnsworth chairman of the women's committee, the various pre finct teams are making every effort o raise the residence district quota for full report Friday noon at the Chamber of Commerce." Jndgo Ma jit Speaks. At a special meeting of the team captains and workers at the Chamber of commerce last nignt Jjr, M 0 age, were-murdered while in a field Janes Kulp and Justice Henry F. Ma- son were the speakers. Both of them witn thelr father where he was work referred to the Salvation Army as the ins, according to the sheriff, greatest Institution of practical hu- Roop in his confession, the sheriff manitarianism in the world today. J said, told how, after killing the chil Both of them declared that Topeka j dren, ho burled their bodies in the and Shawnee county will complete I muck and water of Red Cedar river, payment on the buMding the city and j When he returned home he told his county erected for the Salvation Army wifo the children were safe, gave his as a memorial to old Mother Florence wife some money and then walked to and to the soldiers and sailors of the Lansing, where he surrendered to the eounty who gave their lives In the i sheriff. x world war. They declared it a blot on j Sheriff Sllsbee first doubted the Topeka's escutcheon that the citisens i man's story. Roop took the officials give a gift which is as yet unpaid for. I to the spot where he said he buried and both of them declared the citizens i the bodies. The sheriff dug up the would come to the rescue and make bodies. the gift a fully paid and non-assess- Roop, according to the sheriff, said able memorial. he was despondent and worried a The campaign will close with a i great deal over the sickness in the luncheon for the teams from the rural j family and the amount of care and at-rti.ti-ict. at the Chamber of Commerce i tention which the children needed. He Saturday noon. TRY TO KILL SERB PRINCE. Sarejevo Scene of New Bombing Train Wrecked None Hurt. Brussels. Oct. 12. An attempt to assassinate Prince Alexander. the prince regent of Serbia, was made at Sarejevo, when a bomb -was thrown under his train, the Montenegrin press bureau announced today. xne exi.oion .m:. iwu oi coaches of the train but the prince The explosion wrecked two of the was not injured. fea ejevo was ine scene oi ine assas- :v;;r;r of ;,;;;;ra:H,,;;a i wife in June. 1914. This assassination- I precipitated the world war. Father Demands i Custody of Child Already in Grave Benton. III.. Oct. 12. Asking the custody of his dead child. W. H, War- ner of Lyon county, Iowa, has insti- I t,I Airrm nrnrprlinr snlnRt Mr T17 wV." V 171 ,1 Z. 1 waer' wno revues muum Papers; in the coi-vlaint show the 1 child is buried in Hamilton county. t IU. The father in his petition asks that he be avrarded the custody of the i cmia ana xurrner anowea 10 er-Tv I ttie ooay ana nave tasen to lowa for reburial. FORECAST FOB KANSAS. Generally fair tonight and Wednes day, ftomewhat w anner in extreme merthwest portion tonight? J J FAIR. WEATHER TO CONTINUE. Hot Much Change in Fine Fall Tem peratures, Is Prediction. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES. 7 o'clock. .S I o'clock 59 9 o'clock 64 lOiO'clock. .69 11 o'clock. 12 o'clock. 1 -o'clock. i 2 o'clock .79 ,4Tae forecast memns that there will bar very little change .in the next T!4 hours, from -the extremely tine weather which Kansas has been hav ing for the past week The maximum temperature yesterday was 81 degrees at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. At 6 o'clock this morning the thermometer stood at Sj degrees. A temperature ot from 80 to 5 degrees is promised for this Afternoon, and it will probably, dtp' -to about 65 degrees tonight. Gbodland, Kan., reported tire" lowest temperature,'34 degrees, in the United States last night. The highest temperature ever rec t orded on this date was 9S degrees on October 12. 1889. and the lowest was 27 degrees ln 1909. Kansas weather during the past 24 hours has been typical of the weather thruotit the entire United States. pJo (Continue I'sge Tw., FATHER KILLS TWO Chloroforms Children. While Wife Sick in Bed. Confesses Crime- and Locates Graves of His Victims. Lansing. Mich., Oct. 12. While -his wife was lyin ill In bed with her 6-day-old baby. Earl Roop, a farmer, killed their other two children by chloroforming them, he told Sheriff Silsbee today. The two children, girls 2 and i years is 31- years of aee. Mrs Roop was near death from the shock, and upon her recovery hinpes I tho life of the newly born babe, phy sicians said. TV0 ARE GRANTED RESPITE Out of Twelve Convicted of Mnrdr ln Chicago Only Five to Hans;. Chicago, Oct. 12. The supreme toJ grarited a writ of super- sedeaa in 'thBe of Joseph Cast- ango and Samuel Ferrara. two of the j seen scheduled to hang nere for mur- re lor mur The others Thursday and Friday. will be hanged according to schedule, Sheriff Peters announced. Unless they succeed in obtaining court orders staying execution, or are reprieved hy Governor Lowden, five of the men will be placed in death celjs tomorrow afternoon. The other two, scheduled to hang,Frlday. will be sent to death cells Thursday afternoon. The five scheduled to hang Thurs-i day are: Nicholas Viana and Frank Campinone. members of an alleged gang of murderers; Sam Ferrara and Joe Constanra. convicted of murder ing a holdup victim, and J. H. Reese, negro, who killed his wife with a. hat chet. The two to be hanged Friday are: Frank Haensel. convicted of killing his wife, and Frank Zagar. convicted of killing two men in a holdup. Originally, twelve, men were sen tenced to hang Thursday and Fridaf of thia week, but reprieves and com mutations have cut this number dawn to seven.

Pretty Girl Is Red Executioner Repatriated French Prisoners Declare Bolshevik Murderess Is Raving Beauty. Paris. Oct. 12. A beautiful maniac is chief executioner for the Bolshe vik!, according to French prisoners re turning here today. The girl, described as a Lettish beauty with raven tresses and burning black eyes, kills her victims with a re volver, shooting them in the back of the head. The, French prisoners were repatri ated after having spent a term in Butirki prison in Moscow. That insti tution.! they said, was filled with 3,000 Mnsn from all ranks. e Prisoners, tbey asserted, -were killed without trial. Their fate was deter mined by lottery. Frequently it was the most Inoffensive who drew the fa tal number. RESENTS PALM'S ORDERS Assistant AUornry'Gonernl .Quits -on Eve' of Tt-Tal or Miners. Indianapolis;' Oct. 12. Dan.' W. Simms, special assistant attorney gen eral in the cases pending against coal) operators and officials of the United Mine V. orkers of America indicted un der the Lover act last winter, has re signed, it became known here today. Mr. Sinims. while admitting that he had sent his resignation to Attorney General Palmer at Washington, de clined to discuss the case when seen at nis home in Lafayette, Ind. It is understood, however, that Mr. Simms's resignation ws due to a disagreement with the attorney, general over pro cedure and evidence to be used in the coal cases. Jt is understood that Mr. Simms re ceived a letter from Mr. Palmer a few days ago placing certain, restrictions on the evidence to be used in the coal cases and that Mr. Simms's resignation followed closely upon the receipt of this letter. Just what the restrictions in the letter were Is not known, and I Mr. Slmms declined to discuss the case, at least until action had been taken on. his resignation. R0AiTGETS$30,000,000 Chicago. Milwaukee St. Paul First to Get Federal Settlement. Chicago, Oct. 12. The Chicago. Milwaukee-J&- S4t Tfinl rAllrOnrl hnH been paid -a sum. understood to be $30,000,900, in full compromise settle ment with the United States railroad administration for the period it was operated under federal control. It Is the first of the major lines to reach such settlement. As a result the railroad during fed eral administration paid off 1 11, 500, 000 of its paper held by the war finance corporation and will liquidate 14.000.000 of its indebtedness held by New York banks, loans made neces sary by the withholding of federal compensation. The settlement was satisfactory, according to H. E. Byram, president of the road. DEATH PENALTY INVALID. Nebraska Federal .Tndjre Remands Murder Case to New Trial. Lincoln. OcL 12. Federal Judge J. W. Woodrough today declared the death sentence Imposed on Alson B. Cole was invalid and remanded the prisoner back to the Howard county district court for a new trial. Judge Woodrough held that there has been no official determination of lh. teo-re n f the crime Cole Was under sentence to die in the electric chair Novemrfer 5 for complicity in the murder of Mrs. Lulu Vogt In Howard county ln 1917. Grape Juice Keeps MacSwiney Alive Physicians Declare Fasting Mayor Mj Last Another' Month. I London. Oct. 12. The Evening j tral committee, today said he had News today says that the "remarkably j heard that there was to be such an at fit condition" of' Lord Mayor Mac-jbempt. Swiney of Cork Is due to nts partasing' of grape Juice and the Juices of other i fruits, and frequently of spirits and wine. .In the opinion of the prison' doctors, the newspaper asserts, he may easily last another month. MacSwiney completed sbcty days ofi fasting with his condition almost un- changed, according to the latest Sinn Fein bulletin. This was the sixty-first day of his; strike. Relatives were said to have j abandoned hope of obtaining his re-j lease. I NEW FREIGHT RATE Mean Big Saving on Bntter and Eggs. Kansas Producers Enter Southern Market. Lets A change, in the freight classifica tion on butter and eggs shipped into the south and southeast from Kansas, which will mean a saving of many hundreds of dollars to Kansas ship pers in a year, and which will permit the Kansas producers to enter a mar ket which has hitherto been closed to their competition, was announced today by tho Topeka Traffic associa tion, t Hitherto there has never been a car load rate, on butter and eggs shipped from Kansas Into the territory east ef river. T The .1 rlv,? P,e8le. rte h" PPHed to shipments in car lots, as has been ef fective for shipments of one case of eggs or one tub of butter. Classlflcatlnn Charges. Onj the application of the traffic association, however, made some time go, a change in the classification has been made, and third, class rates have been made effective for car-lot ship ments into the territory designated. The car lot rate on eggs, taking a shipment from Topeka to Atlanta, Ga., via Memphis, Tenn., as an example, is now $2.27 H per hundred pounds. The same rate applies to shipments of less than, car-lots, and is called an "any quantity rate. Under the new classification the rate will be $2.40 per hundred pounds for car-lots a saving of 17 cents per hundred pounds, or about $34 per carload of esgs- Any Quantity Rate. The "any quantity" rate on butter shipped to the same point and by the same route, at the present time is $2.51. Under the new rate it will be $2.1 OH on car-lots. This means a saving of 41 cents on each hundred pounds of butter. The-minlmum car lot is 29,000 pounds, and the saving on such a car would he $82. Butter always "loads heavy."- according to shippers, "and the saving on the aver oge, car would be more than $82. Benefit 100 Firms. There are more than 100 firms ln the state who ship butter and eggs Into the southern and southeastern markets, 'and the total of their car., load shipments .will reach into the hundreds every year. They have been handicapped in getting into the south- eastern territory with their products. because of the high freight rates, but will be able under the new rates, to offer competition where they have never competed before. Applies to Entire State. The date on which the new classi fication will go into effect has not yet been stated. The new system will ap ply to all shipping points ln the state when it does become effective. The application for the new classi fication was made by the Kansas Egg Shippers' association, of which organ ization E.. H. Hogueland, of the To peka Traffic association. Is commerce counsel. ASK ANDERSON TO RESIGN Colored Voters Want His Name Re moved From Ticket. A meeting of the Shawnee county Republican central committee was held thl3 afternoon in the court of To peka. Plans were considered for the campaign over the county during- the next month, and a program of meet- od a i arran j '"f" was being ged. Rumors were circulating before the meeting to" the effect that there was to be an' organized attempt by the col ored voters of the county to force the removal of the name of William Ao-tif-rson. Republican nominee for clerk of the district court, from the ticket. An "unpleasantness" In which Ander son and a colored1 man were involved during' the recent reunion of the Thirty-fifth division, is given as the i cause of the unpopularity of Ander-j j son with the colored voters. I I J. N. Dolley. chairman of the cen- CALLS STRAW VOTE "TAINTED" New York. Oct. 12. Charging the nation-wide straw vote now be ing taken by the United Drug com pany of Boston is "tainted." Chair man George White of the Demo cratic national committee. today is sued a statement "publicly "-"ine upon tht officers and directors of the company to end the poll at once. H. A. Djkstra Brings Action to Collect $15,000. WILL INVOLVE OTHER MS Plaintiff Says He Was Beaten, Bruised and Kicked. Was "Warned Against Return to St. John, He Says. An echo of t,he western Kansas "egging parties' was heard here today when H. A. Dykstra. now employed bjr the Merchants' Transfer company, filed suit in the federal court to collect $15,000 damages from the city of Hud son, Stafford county. Ed Rooney, his. attorney, stated that suits will also ba immediately filed against Dodge City and St. ohn, and iater probably against Gardon City, Cimarron, Lakln and Syracuse, Was Looking for Farmer. Dykstra Is a cltisen of Canada. Ha eli-ims In his petition that en June 17. shortly after the "egging party" at El linwood he went' to Hudson looking; for a farmer for whom he waa work, ing. He said a mob had gathered and thai certahi of Us members began to question him. In reply to their ques tions, i he says, he told them he wa "for the right of assemblage, free speech and a free press and that the ones who rotten-egged the farmers at Ellinwood and covered the American flag with rotten eggs were guilty of mob violence and violated the law.' At this Juncture, Dykstra asserts, the mob seized him, beat, bruised and kicked him, placed him In an auto mobile and took him out of town. Other SuMs to Follow. Dykstra suits against the other cities will be based on the allegations con tained in his complaint presented last August to Governor Allen and Richard J. Hopkins, attorney general. At that time, he stated ln his written com plaint that the Hudson mob disrobed him and took him to St. John, thir teen miles west, where he was thrown in Jail. He was subsequently re leased and allowed to return to work. Was Taken to St. John. On July 24, he declares, four men cme ln n tniobile to the house o, hl8 employer, seised him and took mm again to St. John, asserting on the way that If he ever came back they would "put a bean thr him." That night, he says, they rushed him on to Dodg City, where he remained In jail about ten hours. He was then placed in a car and taken to Garden City, he claims, where he was turned over to another bunch of men. The Garden City bunch, he said, took him to Lakln where he was turned over to another crowd who took him to Syracuse. From Syracuse he was taken by still another bunch of men to Holly, Colo., he charges. In Holly, Dykstra was released and returned to Stafford county August 6, A few days later he arrived in Topeka. Governor Allen and Hopkins did not act upon his complaint. OKLY WOMEN TO SPEAK i Prominent Ladles Will Speak at I'nitj Church Tonight. Only women speakers will address the Republican precinct meeting of women tonight ot Unity church, be tween Ninth and Tenth streets on To peka avenue. The gathering will be for the purpose of instilling "pep" into feminine voters. Interesting them in polling a large woman vote and educating them in the issues of the campaign. Altho held by women of the second precinct. Third ward, women outside the precinct are in vited. "Every precinct ln Shawnee countr has a woman chairman." Mrs. George W. Crawford, ln charge of publicity for the Shawnee county women's po litical organisation, said today. The meeting tonight Is the first of several meetings to be held by women before election. Mrs. LUa Lay Mon roe, Mrs. W. A. Johnston and Mrs. C. D. Woodford of Hutchinson will be speakers. Mrs. C. W. Kouns will pre side and Mrs. o. W. Dowling will hava charge of special music. MAN-O'-WAR WINS RACE Purse of 7S,0OO and 5,00O Cup Cap. tared by Kentucky Steed. Windsor. Oat, Oct. 12. Man O'War proved his claim as tho "horse of the century" here today when he defeated Sir Barton over a mile and a quarter at Kenilsworth park. Clarence Kummer piloted the great colt owned by Samuel Riddle to vic tory while a crowd of 60.000 cheered wildly. The. race was for a purse of 175,00 and a 15,000 cup, all going to the winner. COVRT TO HEAR G.tS CASES. S"rrlce Charge In Hnti'hlnson, li'ew. ton and WMilta To He Taken l'pv The court of Industrial relations will hear the gas service charge eaa affecting Hutchinson. Newton, Wich ita snd other towns in southern Kan sas au a special hearing In Topeka. October 22. Complaints received by the court state some of the companies have already begun collection of the service charge. flew Orleans Girls On Strike Against Pants New Orleans. Oct 12. The question of whether employers have the right t force girl workers to wear trousers ex cited considerable interest here today. Thirt-two glr' employes ot tha Penick A Ford Molasses Packing plant walked out because, they raid, the management Insisted on their donning khaki pants.

Page 2

THE TOPEjffA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENINCr OCTrOBER X2-' 1920 MAY CLUB League of jSatlqus to Enter pis put Over Yilna, PlsaTowal'.br Poland Ms irot Considered Sufficient.. VflUXGQ. IS LOW SUPREME Bolsherlkl In Sooth Russia Are AnJyus for, Peace. Anti-Red Forces Rein; Heavily Reinforced Kie-r Taken. London, Oct. 12. The league of na tionsmay wield- club n the Vilna dispute between Tola.-.d ard Lithuania, league officials today denounced th coup d'force by whioh General Zell gowskl seized the Lithuanian olty." Repudiation of the Vllna pisod by Polish authorities was oecUkreO. insuf ficient today. Condition la Serious Conditions along the South Russian ront have assumed a serious aspect fo. the Bulsheviki, according; to ad vices received here. General Baron "VVrapgel'g troops are continuing to ad vance north of Crimea and the sea of Azov. (.'1 kola lev, the principal Rus sian naval station on. the Black sea, is said to have been captured by anitl Bulsheviki insurgents. Altho an agreement looking to an armistice has been reached with Pol and, and large numbers of soviet troops are in a position to be rushed to South Uussia. the soviet government is reported to" have made peace pro posals, to Uetieral wrangel. To Aid of Vrangcl. General Lokh&vltsy in command of airti-Holshevik forces In C amp Byt rans-Baikealia recently plaeed his troops at the disposition of Wraagel and now General Semenoff who forAhe past two years has been fighting1 the soviet armies tn Siberia has taken similar step. Xieneral Budenny, leader of Bol shevik! cavalry during the recent of' ferisive in Uallcia is said tn have turn ed afainst the BvlKheviki and to be planning an attack on Kiev. i France and Bnglaml t'nlte. Paris, Oct. 12. France and Great Britain have sent a joint note to Poland advising moderation concern ing the question of frontiers, accord ing to the Petit Parisien. Aotive exchange of views increasing occupation of Vilna by Polisit-UtMi-anian. troops is proceeding says the Kcho de Paris, which declares they consider the responsibility of the "War saw government is not involved. I kranlnns Take) Kiev. Varsaw, Oct. 1 J. t'kranlfifr- In surgents have occupied Kiev, the Bol srtqvlki forces thaffTsrere holding the city abandoning- iiacoordlng -ta ad vice receive rl here. NEW PEHSEY COMPAHY HERE f flR QJ IRELAND Will Handle Men's and Women's p parel And Furnishing. The three hundred and thirteenth store of the J. C. Penney company's chain is to 0 opened in Topeka, dur ing the early part of l&tl. The com pany has loased.th building now de cupled by the Kiicheli Marburg hardware store, at 529 Kansas avenue. The hardware firm's lease does not expire until early in "the year, and the.: i'onnuy company expects to spend ap proximately two months in remodeling ana altering tne Dunning for their purpose, before opening.' i The ow Penney store will be man aged bj J.'.F. Begert, of Atchison, now managing the Penney store there. The Penney corporation handles men's nd' women's apparel and furnishings of medium price and caters to all classes of trade. The KltcVieU-Marburg building, where the new store is to be located, is one of those Wyied to, the Topeka. Provident association, by the late Norr ris L. Gage. The least was made thru H. P. Betzcr and Thomas Q. 8hlllin6-law. TO COST MILLIONS Farmers' Demand for $3 Wheat Sinn Fein Regard Lloyd George's Speech as Hostile. POSTPONEMENT DEM ENTER SEN. REED Two Judge Make a Court, Say na ca wiu Be Kansas Cityan Backs Sen. Spen- "Vice President" Arrested. by ta White House. r 1 C Kansas City, lo., Oct. 12. Presi dent Wilson has Confessed that he did Clyde Bee of th Kansas court of i eer in: Wilson Controversy. industrial relations ruled todajfe Mtif.v -j- denying a moUon for postponements! New Murders of Police Reported j hearing en the ground that uH--Declares;! Is .Xeraclty Attacked Juuoi r j w- e torweVB for the JopUn ft frttefcunr Railway "company, the 4-TkanssVVaW 1ft v Railway eomoanv.' the- Wichita iFlfiHT OFFICERS ARE KILLED ImpTA &w&S y TOUT companies sre llgnting an -aftpu,: nmjae m Benu uie Atucriucin army cation" ot ther r.n'Sas A Eleetrlaf and navya-cYoss the iea"li guarantee FlYf) Shot While Raiding Homes 1 company of Wichita for iherrased- t-bounarfe ot Rumania and Serbia. ona ofHh thtee mRfbsTi pf the cout. 'terday; in x. statement attacking the is in Washington. -.IWhite House version of the ehief'ex- In denying rthe ttibtlon JiJSg'e fteed ecutive's Balkan speech now in contro said he is informed the, Kansas Gas k versy. Eleotric comoany is Contoinplatlna art ''For the Ufa of me."'Re6V said. "I application -for-furthes t Increases lt cannot see how tKe stenographic Te rates to small consumers Because, nnwpart .roaucea, tn any-macner. helps der present CQntraeta-with larsi powes itha president's case. It is. lrl fact, k users, it claims to hs losing fnoney; jeompiete -erificatlon of th body of and that decision in, thlit case shoulit i the tharpe heretofore rhade.' v not be delayed further. Was the president standing and "flocking into tha eyes, of iher Serbian a.nfl Kumanian delegates and telling I- Mans High Bread. Still Hate Nearly Half Billion Bushels on Hand. Washington, Oct. 12. Threa hun dred and eighteen million dollars- is the price farmers are asking in de manding 3 a bushel for their wheat, it was estimated here today, on the basis of data in possession of the agri cultural department. Far more than this amount will be added to the price of the nation's bread for the year if the farmers a.re successful, according to government economists because an Increase to the farmer means several other increases In- price before the product reaches the consumer. The 13 wheat will shoot bread prices far beyond their present levels, offi cials said. Consumers already-have oald farm ers more than $813, noil, 000 so far this I year for wheat. And the farmer still j nas approximately 4f3,uuu,uuv pusneis of Wheat to sell. WOOlETf P1HCES REDUCED. I Xear Dublin. J Three Other Police Are Killed From Sinn Fein Ambush. Dublin, Oct. I. Five police officer were killed today by Sinn Feiners. Two officers were shot ded during a raid on a house at Drumcondra this morning. One civilian was wounded. The assailants escaped. Three constables Wectt killed near Ballinderry when they were inv bushed. Shot During Raid of Homes. Unofficial reports received later stated the shooting 1 occurred while the military was raiding the home of Professor CarroUan of AIL Halljwes college in -search of two young men who had been staying at the house. Just what occurred is xxo explained but there appears to have been a rifle battle lasting half an hour, shots fired from both inside and outside the house and Prof. CarroUan reported to have been seriously wounded. His wife was In the house during the fieht. One of the officers killed, It is Stat ed, was Major Smyth, believed to be a brother of Commissioner Syth of the Royal Irish constabulary, whose mur der in Cork-last July .causeda sensa tion and resulted in much bloodshed in Ulster, his home.': Attacks On Police) Continue. London, Oct. 12. Sinn Fein attacki on police and British officials con tinued yesterday with the shooting of one soldier and the kidnaping of Wat' den Grirnn of tne cork Jan. "The soldier was killed near Kan'urk, County Cork, and six others, were wounded in an ambush at cross Roads. The only move made by the govern POSHES HIS DRIVE Got. Cor Invades BepubUean' Territory for League Votes. Main Theme Sow Is AtW X and Its Interpretation. tut ItCB!;TlT HIIJj S FllEE. I t i J.. i Si-nm Mnst ttray In Kansftaw INillork DismisMpa Clwsge. The charga of impersonating an-ef-fltter of the United States, brought n-ylnn Kobert Hill, Arkansas negro, ffff h'xM arrest here last January, was llamlnseil Monday at Leavenworth by Judge John C. Polloek, of the federal Ltoe, absolved 'of blame curt, accoraing in worn receiveo hole. IIIH is now free as ong as he remains in Kansas. ilill was president of the Progres sive Farmers' and "Householders' un ion and is alleged to have started the riots in Klnine eounty. Ark., in Sep tember 181. He fled the state and was arrested in Kansas City by Chief (i. Ci. Hannan. Governor Allen re fused to grant extradition and upon his release here The negro waa ar rested by federal officers. PHocs Flaed Tha Show Drop of From 10 to 15 Vet Cent. The new woolen lines -were opened and pricea fixed that showed reduc tions of from 10 to ii per cent. But these reductions did not extend thru out the lines. Ordinarily a reduction of 26 per oent in a staple serge would indicate a general decrease of that amount. In the present case, however, the large reductions are to be obtained on goods known to be rather heavily stocked in the market and on cheaper grades not considered so desirable. On some fancy worsteds no price drop, or a very small one, nas occurred. crit icism has been heard among piece goods buyers of this price maneuver ing. The criticism eomes from those quarters in the .needle trades which anted the. balloon ot Inflation slashed instead of pricked.. Now such manu 'factarers want the public to know thaf while reduction were made on some woolens, the particularly desirable class of merchandise almost as high as ever. It is necessary for tha public and the retail store buyers to know this, they feel, so they themselves may if commonly thought reductions are not passed alohg. The newly established prices have restored a degree of confidence, and Xho there may-be futur price cuts the concessions will be made gradually and not in a way to disturb the indus try or its customers to their founda tions as might have happened if great er reductions had been yielded at trie" opening. In short, the feeling is tlfat the situation from now on will ha- less critical. Tha Financial America. ment during the day was the arrest of Father O Flanagan, '"vice president ol the Irish republic." His arrest Imme dlately following Premier 'Lloyd George s announcement that stern measures would, be adopted if neces sary, was taken to mean. the govern ment Is ready to proceed with such 4 program. New Bel rant Riotfl. Three outbreaks occurred in Belfast last night, after much sniping at po lice. Police broke up the mobs. Leaders of tire Sinn Fein movement resard the speech mado at Carnaryon, Wales. on Saturday by Premier Lloyd Qeorge as almost 8 "declBTRtiQB Of war on ''Ireland." i Projected measures are said to In clude complete stoppage of the Irish railways, drastic reduction of tne pos tal service until all railway workers agree to return to duty and jntil there is a cessation or raids en -tne mails., En oiU, With Governor "'i Springfield, 11-. Oct. SttrtiiseC and highly pleased with tha noisy r U ception accorded him at Et. Louts last nignt, uovernor cax today was push ing his stump catnpaign eastward again thru the northern half of Illi nois. '.Tonight, the governor will speak Ap. Lafayette, Jn.t andv i wil). mfikfl several rear platform talks en -.route there. t --'m i "The state has 'been aroused by the definite proposal--of -Senator Harding to reject and turn his back, en the league," Cos said. "I feel confident that the issue of peace will win in the state by a good safe majority. 1 With Article JC apparently -.being forced- into the $ol!tieal spotlight, by the speeches ef both -candidates. Cox is prepared to empnaeise :today tnat in his opinion no agency of the league can order Amyicah troops to war. -"All ArtieleOC does, in this respect is to state that in ease of external; ag gression, the council of tha league shall advise as to what action shall be. taken," he said. Nowhere in the article can you- fln3 tha word 'order' or .even 'recommend'." Cox Is continuing his efforts to force a break in the Jtepubjjcjin ranks be- leaders. He has fired a. series of nine questions at ex-Presjdent Taft tending J plain America would contribute its I Share, of 'ah' International military f force to protect the boundary of all I league 'members. Heed explained that he had no in terest in the fortunes of his colleague, Senator Spencer but had entered the controversy because his own veracity had been attacked by the White House in declaring the junior senator's stater pient "false." Spencer, Reed ex plained, fiat' Quoted from the' latter's charges that President Wilson. had promisQ' A'rnericah fortes -would pro tect territorial., integrity of league members. Heed said the charges, first printed in this country six months after Presi dent Wilson's Balkan speech had been made in Paris, and later repeated by himself in the senate, hd gone un dented for so long that the reported promise had been takCn a "con You ShouldKnow That we want to serve you. Come In and let us show you real service. The Kansas Reserve Investment Co. COMSAT Unrest oh farivis A iy Grain Dealers Alarmed at "To the City" Movnnent Thrnout Country. Minneapolis, Oct. II. A campaign to combat unrest and discontent among farming elements of the coun try was Belhg put under way toqjiy by the drain Dealers' National association thru its-legislative committee. The association is in annual convention here. glens to Instill Into the people -ft realisation of some of the advantages of farming and farm life' and to dig nify the farming business by a. fair recognition of its importance were urged in a report of the committee as remedies to cure unrest on the farm The reoort scored efforts ef radical farmers' organization to contror prices by creating co-operative association whfeh the rennrt said were seeklnlr to disregard the. laws of world supply and demand. Representative J. J. Each of Wis SERVICE FIRST' Character-- MILLER MAXES STATEMENT to show that he is oh record as haying strongly favored Articla X, and" at tacked- Republican senatii leaders who wera fighting the treaty. ,fWEATHay,y,3xt (Contlniieil froui Page One.t,, fain fell -feast ff the Mississlhrji' vester- daor. Bhowers. the heaviest measuring. .11 lfiajt,' Were reported in Iowi, jNe"i braska. North and South ttaftota. 'if' trace of raiPutnofc enough to be meas ured, fell in Topeka. at 4 o'clock yes terday, af terftoofv Thkf tnornfn h.e skies were cleaj: ai4 fine weather lfl prospect, from. Ohio-to Colorado. r There hat, been no real jln in the eastern tiart of tho state for more than two weeks,: not in ixi western part for more, than a. month,.,, The wind "pad llpplk-s to Charges Slatlc In AV.ttcr Works Iinprovchicnt Uontrotersv. To the State Journal: In -your issue of October 6, while I was absent from- the city, an article appeared in your paper stating that I was fighting the waterworks bonds and referring- to .me as the "barber pbliticia (Thanks), t .Prominence was also given -tomy methods of doing the: "killing" ef the bonds, namf 1 getting a customer ixf the ghali and talking him into it. Statement was also made that I control the foreign and labor .Vote in the Second ward. tV'erv flatterlna. Again, iUWas stated that 1 ws working among foreigners and labor ers (meaning the employes, of the sbopS.V" Permit me to say' that the 'person giving the astounding nws .iff The Stifle Journal" cttncoetgjt nothihe but the flimsiest, 'Chee'prHf Rind of campaicn dope and I know the intel ligent voters of the city will regard It as such. 'I am-flattered to learn of my great I n I n n n .1 aHi!Ww-.n eentr vnlPS! it is netvs to rtle. A to thoterg oi- the Second ordJ thsey a.re.(-nnder no VV Sluat Set IiituriDJo kf AOiCiacait j Ideals ana Justice, Speaker Says. .America, first when it. come to Arhertiini25tion as well a In other things, rvaa the theme of tpe address on "AmfrlcaniJiatioh nfl America," by the Rev. Charles T. Aked, ot Kan saa City, Ma., ajt ihe Central Congre gational church Monday night. Ameri cans must sat the example of Ameri can Ideals and justice, before they ran expect foreign immigrants to absorb and follow them. Doctor Aked declared.,- Education will solve the an arehist problem and will go far- to ward solving ail tne prooiems i Amerieantxation, Doctor Aked said. At a meeting and dinner ot ins men's brotherhood of the church, held in the church at S o'clock last P'sp.1 Dr. CRarlea M. Sheldon told of nis iaxi in.nh. rinme of Doctor Aked in i.iv.iiuiol. Bove' went ana wuti Lousaed at the meeting of the brotnef- Th hext speaker in the aerie which is being riven at the Central- Congre gational church, will be. Dr. A. ti. Lindley. jehancellor of Kansas wn'ver sity. who will speak or. tha nlPl November Dr. D. W. KurW pri dertt ef MePherson college, will speaH en the'night of December- ti- tEUlf SEWBCHOOli SOOJf. nitt tatiildlrur M'Ul Cost $100,000 Ojen fcet Fall. Cftngtruefton of th Sacred I Hn i.ne Elliott street, will b- ri in..',. I r. n r- e n shortly, it i in. of the church Building, of nicn tni i v.eon nmDletea. The third floor of the building will be used fr an assembly hall. MontJ. Green of Manhattan is contractor for th. school, and the estimated cost of the building, including '.ynlture. la 1106.&O0. Permit for building of tha If hoo. was issued Monday by Fire Ch.lf Joseph Hanlon. The school I wil? not oe epehed utlUl next fall, altho the building will be completed about Janu ary 1. Father Qeorge S. Echhart will be the head of the school. TO TELli OF MARKET C05tITt08 Otto eiflcr and E. E. Erisoll Will Ad dress Hotarr Club Wtlnetlar. rtft Oiilfef.; managef ot th Theo. Poehier Mercantile company, and E. E. Frisell of LArhed will speak at the next meeting of the otayy emu, wbkq to fee held in FelletieVs tea room at 7 o'clock Wednesday night. They will address the meeting on looal market conditions.-, Herbert. Hoover, former food administrator, will also give ft Ehort talk- The iinr)er will be for tne memoers of tha club enly. and quests. Will not be invited. tlO.tJ'aKlTSi stackers ad feeders, skade 2". broilers.! Ibj. andander "Kc spfiags lief receipts wettetft", S.000. I Tf lb., 33i 6ld rK.ter. Huuistieosiptii. tnem' tney expected us to send our armiea and navies if any settlement of the covenant was. not observed, and at the same tifneaftt meaning to, imply that the United fiiatB was assuming that oblieationT" Reed quoted from speeches by Pres ident Wilson and his interview with the foreign relations committee and from speeches Qf British leaders as hSnklvi'' un "thA R.natnp'1 AAntpntthn that President "Wilson had made M of the church puirding, of is-hich the itm .'Til AJ. BE 40o lowerf top. fl5.75i btUk Pght snd atcl)M, tt.l615.70: ulk psckiug sslcs, $14 0lsn4.So: pii, sbeot steady. SHBKF Receipts 2U.0CO. Ft lambs, li few early ssle. steady: esrly Sales of choice lambs: beet westerns keid at, 113.40; bolfc medloni, 11 S!r.ir ljl.'iS fat r, active, strongto 25c higher; Soi feiler -wrtfieti, -1 i.TS top feeael Iambi,

UiM &tf llttxrteefc Barket. iTIie fsllowlag .ties-were niii tttls mora ine at Ue Work Kara, Knnsoi City aad tepur(il over mnw aieispc teleib.;ae rect ta 1 8t 3ornrhf l'J Bobln sob Co..U tteck eosimiufna mt rliants I Ktnui City. Oct 12. CATTLB Receipts IXnvo bead Market Slow, Steady tad weak. I1T.S0. HOiiPliecelpts 0,000 bend. JJarket 15 25c lower. Bulk of sales, fl4.10S14.T5; toa, (13 o. SHEKP Recelotr T.Odo bed. Market Steady and ittoiig. LrnubS, teaB Ligner. Top, 13.00. r "j W. PrieelSa, Wt. .1251 liT.oo, i..;.a2so .1000 M.oo' a 9T0 I DVH ANU llfIrr.ltn. 7Tft f-60 1 10 M sio 6.00 I 17 642 K10 8.26 t STtH-KKItS AND IfEEtifcRS. TapUa, Market Repert. v mix fin 'and Bcc0fls f f.".1ia'iho HEAVT ISOfiifflliSS lioht ist!0(n.oo rios ........rrrr., li.oocx. i-'.oo CHOlSK PACtClNQ STOfK M.OOig 12..V) Cunuot use rough uuftaished kogs -for pneklag purposes. Will bare to buy at Mack Prices. No. 17... 41...

'41... 3A... S::::: 71... 81... CO... U0... .en... WW-" 121 130 MO 140 12 27 172 200 2-Ji S.25 1 14. 8.10 15.00 I 11.. 8.50 IS.. 15.00 nous. I4.no 14.00 14.75 Pit.. tux... 71... 870 210 420 21 244 n 232 tlS.7S T e.23 t.sa 00 900 7.50 18.00 14.2ft 14W li75 dropped' to a K-mUe.-an-.hour breaks, tman's control and as an intelligent thib jmprnlhg. -j people are able to Judge for them- SCIVes. i'VWIX U. UHI MVI 1JVIIlii.'aii DAILT, WKATIIViR ItEPOllT.' erf Foriiiibiul by th weainer boreaa etftf Topeka, Htm., fo tlie twenty-four bftur on rims at a. IB. .tiesnay. Rtntiam Boston, Mxxft. rslgary, Alb,,.,.. Chiongh, 111...... Cineinnnti, O Coneorilln,. Corpn, Christ!, T.. IVenTer. Colo.. Ies Moint.8, lnr. Dodge City, Kan.. i Lfuiutu, jniuii...... IF.I Paso, Tex... V.. IFnftf Worth; Tex.. II lab. Low Pree. Wtb'r. eon, -cd-anhor bf the dsCh-Cummtns' foalveston, Te transportation act. In an address this morning, discussed the law as it per tains to tho grain trade! The three day convention Will close tomorrow with business sessions in cluding rhe-report of tne resolutions eemmitte headed by L. P.. Gates, Chi ea.go, 6. F. GLEE CLUB TO Musical Porters Will Sing .11 Over tho System, f The Santa Fe Glee club will leave Topeka soon after October 20, for a. tour of the entire Santa Fe system, Singing in all the recreation rooms for Santa, Fa employes. Last week, the club sang every night at th Orpheum theater, and filled engagements at Kellam Hall, a co-operative club din ner and two fraternal entertainments. On October 20, they will give an' en tertainment at the high school audi torium. Gaodtaari, Knn-., Havre, Monl..... Jnekaonvlile. J'lu.. rvnnsas tjity, an. Little Knck. Ark. Loft Anjre'es, Cnl. New Orleans, La. Nw York.- JC., X. N.- Plstte. Keh.-w PUoenlx, Arix.... Pittsburgh. Pa.w. Portland. Ore..,.. St. .Joseph, Mo.... Ht. Louia, Me...., St. Paul. Minn.... Salt Lake. Itah.. San Frfitu-lsco S. Ste. Marie...... Sheridan, ffyo..,, Spokaue, Wash.... Tampa, pis........ Toledo. Ohie...:,.. TOPEKA. KAN... Washington,, D. C. Wichita, Kflfl...... Winnipeg. Mali. 80 M'i 82 fa 'i It 52 '82 l(i Tft

2 S2 74 84 .74'" ,.70 ,'J. 7 W t 2 74 es u 60 fit 7H ?2 72 54 "3 02 2 50 72 00 44 K- 04 74 34 -'IS 04 C'2 6K 3 4 CO I 40 04. B0 at 40 .IS IS- 40 Bt 44 no 44 4 X Cloudy 0 Clear f'lear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear" Clear 'leaf CJear Cloudy V lea r f'ienr Clrttidj Clear Itnln Clear Cloudy 0 'C udi .50 Rain Clear Fair Fair clotidy Clear -Cloudy f leaf Clamly ll par ix 0 O .10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 "T 0 0 0 .1)4 .02 0 o .12 0 t o no Iaiisa City Weekly LtttMock alarket. t Kansas Citir Btoik Tarda, Oct. IL CATTLK Anp HOQS fcOWER. LAMBS ACT IV K, llKlllKlt. The rally hi eattle prle lata ut week attracted lurreased feeeliita to(lav, atid prices turned down gain, except for the "trlctly choice wintere-i and fed eteera. Onina and Chicago had a large snpp'y of nortbweat grnas cattle. Hog prices were lower than, 1st lest week, the receipts ver liiodente for the aeasnn of the year. Im proved dri'ioild wet reported in the sheap ivlmi.i! ami prices for lamba era 2S cut higUr. x TODAY'S RECEIPTS. llei-elpt toqay wer 27, cattle. 7,500 hogs ami MOO sheen, compared with 22.000 raitle. j.o;n' logs anil ni.om aiieep a week ao. ni.ii i. i-RLiini ,,,iuu unpi, a ye--ic ago. WM. WFIGEL Of ScatUC, who ays ho bad ho Idea atnytliiag on cartb could do f6r him what Tattlac h done. Declare ho has gained SO pounds and tltat his health aa been oomplctcly re Ured. if -i x v' 0 .02 o '"BA O-.rf'ler 00 yt Clear tXi xx i. u-ar 58 o rnfr 40 0 Tair BETTER MVESTOOt INDCSTRT. T.tt JJi; ?ll :r?ef5rComiltM.e ot Amerlcn rarm Bnroau 4 i m w. r,sy!5c:r'., x-v ,s.-. Jsn't character one of thc-things you consider -.When Xou select an empioye.1-... Then, just as important, shouldn't character be a de termining fact when you employ a t&xic&b Service if all we have, to sell and a solid jiharacter is back of that service. Watch U Crew 1 Watch Swrvic, Win in the Sh.niai.Fe offices and Shops in Topeka a?e. Zelarld Harris, Willi Jenkins, William Gilbert, Genes-Crith, MeKinley Warfieid, McKinley Murphy. Pan Mallory, Baxter- puke, Bffehon Bingham, GeorgeW." SinitH',', manager, and Archie Huddlentona directop.,, cixke; doors to osteopaths. Kansas Hospital 'Do Net Rcooehlze Them An Investigratlort. Kansas osteopath are incensed at I the aotlon of Kansas- hospitals, which,! line o.steopatns say, nave ciosea tneir i doors to the osteopathic physicians, surgeon and Specialists ot the state, taking ne -aceount of their qualifica, iticuiajMui legal status as practitioners. The matter will b brought up for ac-Uiaet-'witeis-'tli- osteopaths gather at j Hutchinson, October 1 and 20, in i-ehelr sinnual convention. Dr. B. P. Smitht of Keodesha. will address the convention On'the subject. Will Work Otlt Program. A oroararh for the general betters ment of the livestock industry, from tne viewpoint oi tne producers, is to h. mrled mil Vi v m rdtninitl., of flf. teefi members of .ffia American Farm States Marshal W TCven a erinnot Influence them. They vot a they please. IssuST'i have always contended thni'as tha mii of noerstlne the water system increased, rates should have been in creased accordingly. In order to meet such emergencies a now confront us. Failure to do so was poor m?pape ment. to fsv the least. s Municipal utilities should, he oper ated on a strictly business basis, hot for political benefits Some, months ago I appeared before the board pf Commissioners urging them to raiBe tha water rates 40 per. cent, thereby enabUng the eitv to maJke the Im provements needsd within. a few year, without burdening tha water.. consume ers with a bond issu. Mr. Stanf eld admitted at the time that the city was losing money on all minimum consumers. Is that good byisTfiess? "If posa'ble," "the motto of rrttinielnalfelititiea' shoutd-be "pay as you go" and not ''fibfrow'as you go." In thl ea-lr- Could and should have been carried out. I believe the plan of combining the. water and light plants 1 a practical one, and as we are up against it, whether w like it or not, the only wy. out ef it i te vote tor the bonds. I3ut let it be understood that here after a better business policy Should govern the management of h water department to avoid the present eon' ditlons and enable us toy "pay as we go" and not "borrow a we go." Th above Is my position on tha question. H. P. MlttER.. TOCGIt BIRD" TAKEJf AW AT. 4AUi MIVF.RS ASK BELIEF. Railroads Discriminate Ajafnst 'tHeW, TJiey Tell Governor AUen. allt-okds are discriminating agalnnt smali-lfiine operaters and Wagon mine wotkVrji in Cherokee and Crawford eonniies, aocording to complaint filed with Governor -Alien. Three small mlB In Crawfortl county- -JolneM in a letter to Governor Allen -asking that the state prtrtide reiitf: The lettnr stated the miims fere M o lo.d. cars Within the sri limit. Kus City rdae 'Market. Kansas City," Oct. 12. Bt'TTK R !art i 9fuSe8flc fOl;LTIlVilehs,'"212'c; springs, 3l 25c 1" -V -Ttsw Orleani Gottn-5f stket.',,, New- Orlenn. O' t.- 12-COTXOK HoM day lu ottoB market. '1. Chlcijo produce JHrkt. euleago, Oct.. lS-nfTTElt Market low er. L'reaiNef.v, 42(g5li'. KriilBtarsct unchanged. "v l'Ot' liTllV Alive, enjy: fl. genira! I'ilTATW:k-Jirarl07t wr.ik. Hweipil 1" rrr MiiixirantA and Wisconala white tl.7iVSi.3: Minnesota and South nakoia knrK Ohloa. 1 1.73S1 L1.S5 all sacked aad bult Kansas Cite- Livestock Market. 1riih ntv. Oct. 12 rAtTLK--ttecelpts 20.500. Ail ctoBMa alow1" and qneeii, but moBlly steady! prune steers, 1T.S0; many grtaiers, f g.OOfflOS few cows and beifera. i Of): linlk of soles.-. S.O0fiS.75: cannere. niosiij) sad U,000 u?e,i BEKf CATTliB. lood to'clio'ce grata fat heavy wlnterel r.ml P I steer held ateady today, bat (her ere is moderate auDnlr. The bulk of th rivrlpgs fnt enough lor klllcra ve :.-tt-.l to fair graS steers that aold 15 to 2B cents ltr, or atlli allehtly above Hie low point Inat ncek. Re.'cljt ftoni Texas. New Mex ico and Cnlnmuo were the largeat of the At the decllue, killers bousht more freely than ,.a week ago. A good muiy llalit weight frass steers, eomuiou qu ility. noht (o ki'lera at $7 to S.25, and the b.-ttcr grii.li. brought to to $11.80. Cows and 1 eif. erj mere down 23 cent. Veal calve, were te 50 cents lower. STOCKERM AND FEEDERS. A geod many conntrv biirsra were here and piices held steady. Th bulk of the :'inano waa lor steers with some abov'ng f-c.uality, and common lightweight i'ock r H-ere hard tn more. Demand for .hln caiii" is not as large as the feed altuatio.i jusifHa. JIOGS. liulk of sales.-, 50.01).' 0.75; k4nnff?P,nn? rood, i-hnlce 'ves era. ln.Xiixyxg lo.-oo neary -caiTes, wepa- tunci, nOY PAYNES TAXICAB BAGGAGE PK0NE Alwmy a Man at. Out TeUphdnv $ANTA FE NOTES Kotr aa personals by Mast H. Wi4 lelgh. Seleftboae 46SJ K-l ar 53. U. Mr. rteo. Ireland is 111 at kla home In k.mraett street. Mr. Ireland Is a machlaist Mr. and afrs. Ges. Scholts ef Elliott Street have returned from Alma. Kan., wher they speat the week ead visiting sprntlvea. They traveled overland. 1 ytitx Helen Alexander of Lftxarette street, has TeturneU from Lawrta.-e, Kan., where sue spent a nay recenny, Mr. and Utra. A. U. Uol to their boine In Klein atreet from a tea ays', vacation, spent in Indiana snd Micbl; gan. Mr. -and Mrs. W. W. Johnson sad chil dren Bar returned from gesndia, Kan. run t&ty spent a lew days tuitisg reia Bureau federation, chosen from vari ous large stOcK-producing states by J. R. Howard, president of the .federa tion. Theprogram will be presented to a national meeting of farm bureau members. The appointment of th committee was decided on at. a conference held in Chicago last "Friday, frem which Joseph Mercer, livestock commissioner for Kansas, returned Sunday. MORATORIUM FOR HAVANA. James samnl Met; in Taken to Wash. lngtoii by V. S. Marshal. The "toughest bird" Deputy United W. Laev ef Klasaa City. Kan., ever saw, leaves tonight tor Washington, D. C, where he ha been sentenced to- aerve- tw years In the National Industrial School fer Boys. The "tough one" is James Samuel Mc Gill, aged, according to himself, 1$ years. Deputy Lacy says that ilcGifl looks to be mora nearly J; -years of age. McGill was charged With having rebbed a house in Oklahoma, and then having set fire to it. burning wemaa who was sleeping in the house. Later, working as a harvest hand in western LcKaneas, be is said to have, stolen the uTsiaiia i Wiol .11 mc JIM. savings therein. McGill waa tried at Wichita, and senteficed by Federal Judge John C. Jtog Pricea were irrninlar today, ttio tha itMrtfe was aUadr lo lo cent lower, open ing pili-ca tiere 10 rents lower, and oil the close most tales Were ateady. faekeM active slid toflk the bulk of the au. plv at 14.25 to S13.15. Hogs with weight are Ij'.i.b legiiviled more favorably, and within a fi'iv week freight bo&a will vontitnit.l a l.remliini. lire tori nrlee todiiv. tt.1 23. wmi -tialil IMP 216 to STO pound fale. Phra a tea SHEEP AND UMtli fricea. for Iambs were 20. rent "I had no lde. that anything oh earth could do for m what Tanlao ha done and I Just feel like telling everybody I see about thi wonderful medicine." said Wm. Veltel, Isoa Third Av., Seattle. Wash., with th videlv-kdown New WashlnHfton Hotel. "When I began taking Taniac," con tinued Mr. Weipet, "my condition was so rundown that I could not work. I wa never hungry, and my stomach was so dirordered that the little I forced myself to eat disagreed with me. My kidney bothered me, and th paih across my back Were s severe that when t tried Jo bend over and straighten up again It would nearly kill me. I had splitting headache and such dissy spells at times I would almost topple over. Then to mnka .matter worse, I began to suffer with rheumatism In my legs. I Was ner vous, weak and listless vaa rapidly losing weight and strength and seemed to tie going down hill every day. "I began to Improve after tha first few doses of Taniac. I seemed to feel better each day a I continued the treatment. In a few weeks t was lib brand-new man. Now, I have a big appetite, eat anything I want, einjoy' every mouthful and I don't suffer tn tha least afterwards. I sleeo like a ehijd eyery night and feel Just fine on rani ft 216 to STO poiin a.le. Pif arlr.lpg in the morning. I" haven't ov V M?V17,'re-for fr"" bain about me. my strength ha booh tjiit r'vVh -n' 1 wonderfully Increased and I have Sctu-' and some sheep sold SO cenie alWve tua extrema low cloaa late Inif w live inmoa higher. hhlN oh renia low cloaa late laar neek. Na mba sold uu tv-sil.Tr. ttnl untrt. lamba Jl!. Ewes olrt at t to 5.2B Jveih- era and yearlings were laikinB. lWrtMflrt for feeding lambs was autira at strongkto i"i cents higher pricea. Fair to good tlin Inwaa sold at $1050 Id 11.2S and Ctiuice grade tip to (11.7& HOUSES ASH Sil'LES. tiemand for hnrae, and tpulea on the openliiir this week dull lit weak pricea. 7:Hit week, prices Were s noted off to 23 a headT CHARLES 11. riPKlrf, v Market Correepqndeuf. Topeka Ponllry and Kcga. (Pnrnlshed by the Topeka l'acklng Cp.) Topeka. Kan., Hit. U Hen a, Iba. aad over, 7c ander 4 lb., ally gained fhirty pounds. "If anybody doubts thi statement. lust tell them to see me and I will 1 frienTH who will verify every word Of U." y Taniac la sold In Tnrieka bv Toll v. MeFarland Drug Co., 885 Kaneaa Av. and '29 Kansas Av. Advt. B. C. Christopher Co. Grain and Stock noaera. 326 New England "Bid?. Topeka, Phone) 833 hull -LFnnrl.. SK.OPTo 0.10. HOIS ltecoipts"'. in .000. Market inristlr i I020c lower, closing vrijioc. lower; fiiot, L more; top fin.uu; pacKitig sowa, in.K' lower: bulk "light and loeilinnis. S14.2.V4 15.00; balk heavy, 14.0O5?W.75 stock pigar siesay. KEP- m P0REFO0OSH0W Becelpt 7.000. Fheep, steady to atroBg; western ewea. .4.76; ycarnnga, Ea mostly 3c tin; top wes'.erH yeaninii, ri M.OO; fat iambrt. 2550c higher; top west- SJ erii lamba, fl2.30: clc.-k cliiiSce hatha ltitub. H Iste S11.Q: feeding lambs, Steady! early 13 4 fe if ttin. 811.40. U- I tmlengo Llvntoeli Market. Chicago; Oct. ltr-CATTLEnecelnU 15.00d. Marker tcry alow; opening aalca, choice teers, ateaily medium ourt common grallea. eoeler; early top. (10.00$ balk good" and choice. tS.gOQ'lT:Ki grnsay. kind, very dUH 'ond tendiiig "lower. metly9.00tiH..r-0; beat cowa,--1 87.75ft.9.75; steady .nleitlum a-railea. d.30fi7.LiV. weak csnnors. -stow .at $a.75(&4.28; bologn Hulls, firm, grt.utvii 1 i.iJti: Tcm enive. to inr mwer: niua. Lanrest Grocery Baslnrw Kaunas There's a reason. SUGAtt Eest fine granu lated, 5 lbs., .65 IDO-lb.fk. 013.65 fr"rvi,"f'n-a,-i-nfifi ixrirtxritmf xrtfj9r ju-ixAjai Wow Bam bo Psncnke Flone 200 pkg. Le 65c smk i. ...40c Prime Chunk Roast, lb. .IT He Plate Colling; Beef, lb. .IISc Chuck Steak, lb I5c Hamburger Steak, IB..,,.. ,SSc r ALL THIS WEEK FREE DEMONSTRATIONS FREE SAMPLES Fancy Kelfer Pear, for canning, so tailed bushel banket, eol .3.tk tfotinthnn and Oriities OoWen AppU-a, fancy quality, pct k 89c Jersey Cranberries, lb. ISO florid Grapefruit, each 1 5a Fancy Cooking Onions, 5 lb. le liomotrrott n Turnliis, 5 lbs. .toe Klberta I't aflips, for slicing, tmsket .S0o Finaneial Flurry in Cuban Capital Cot Short By. Becrec.. Havana, Oct. 12, Proclamation Of ahoratorium for fifty day seem to 4rX tha fln.H.I.I 1,,wetf which occasioned eonsiderabl alarm f Jloc,V tw. year in th boy"' c school at Washington. t lie ucpui7 vniLra ctam msrsnai nd hi prisoner, who has been held In th eounty jail at Topeka since he was brought here last week, will leave tenight ever th Santa f-Jor Waah innton. The prisoner will wear teg IrnnM nA h, O Af.t t fa m n.t a t V. i- and will go to bed early each night ofl the trip. Tm taking no chances with him whatever." said Laoy. who hascharge of tha deputy Vnlted States mraehal' office at Kansas City. Kan., and cam up -Monday for Ms prisoner. Helena Chapter, Ko, tin, O. G. S.. will hold A special meeting Wednesday evening. October 13, 1920, 1 at Ocldees Bui nail, for th confer ring of degree. Adv. iavorgbiy 'received by -tha public i All banWe, Jncltldlng th Interna tional "Bank 6f Cuba, which suspended payments Saturday following. s run oa jthat institution, opened for busineai to- aay. iv. i "fy CLE, JOE" HItKAteS WlttST. Teicran Congressman tnd Hunk of C"al Mixed With Bad Results! Danville, HU. Ool. 13. "Unole Jo" Mr. and Ars. A. U. Kolle hare returned CSipnan, former speaker et th nous or representative, nursed a broken wrist. today. .Cannon, tinkering in th basemen of hia home here, slipped an a niece ef eoal and fell. He fractured Ajbn In the left hand. 'OULTRY R0DUCTS 910 Korth Ransas Ave. Phone 85MI Totka. Kin. Price on rs reilverel In Te- peka in Kr W. W. Case. Kttr (large, jelean, freah) M Plratl (affialt. slightly soiled. -not strirtly freah) ............tie Second faeld. ahrsHiken. checks. dtrty, cracked) ..ate Loose egg or raaes returned 3r lest PrUes on live poultry In good condition, freo. from feed, Qellv rcfl Topeka: j. v-; Standard Rock. Reds, Wy. atidottes, OrpinfftonB, tc jpicept s noted below.) Heoa, 4H lb, and bier ..tie pt I. Hen, ander 44 lb. ,e pet I. Old Cot ,1S per Ik. ttroilrrs, 2 lbs., and under Jlc per lb, Rprisja, Over 2 Jbi. tic pit in. ftsar wait, nag feaff fa ft tie t $r per lb. i the bve prWa. -Legharna. biackr and aaognM' i'kt v. H. diaroaat. f t-t A. Jarke..--) Voang Tosas. erer'42 Iba...'....; .e Hen. Mr. lb. '.i. Old Toms .V..-s broiler getneaa, ere 114 tp-o-sck. '-SWIFTS ''PREMIUM HAMS AND BACON 10,000 LBS. AT PACKING HOUSE PRICES Premium Skinned Hama, by the wlrole or half ham, lb. 47 Premium BaiWt, by the side or half sid lb. 57) Empire Califarhia Hm 6 to lb, each, by the while ham, lb. .33" Empire California Hams, to 8 lbs. each, by the whole lb. t 35 Topek Cr.p Coffee, world's f finest qnni.tr, pkg... .0c f. lb. tin oott'i.. -t lb. :cAn THANK YOU STOCK SHIPPERS T Insure Yourself Best Results C&nslff to CLAY, ROBINSON CO. lint Stock 'CornBilision Merchant, Stock Yards, K&s. Citj isalin, r.ewver, Wans Oty. So. n. rtaL B, Buffalo, K, fh. l!T wl iv nortn a u rao.

Page 3

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1920 SOUTH IS SCARED Sight Riders Continue Cam paign to Force Cotton Up. One Gnard Killed and Several More Gins Burned. FIYE STATES ARE AFFECTED Texas "Night Riders" Believed to Have Big Organization. Federal Government to Help Rub Down Perpetrators. Atlanta, Oct. 12. The shooting to death yesterday of a negro guard at a cotton gin in Arkansas, numerous fires of undetermined origin in which cotton hns been destroyed and wide spread threats of night riders to burn gins, whose owners ignore warnings to discontinue operations until the staple reaches a price of 40 cents a pound, have resulted in the Issuance of proclamations by Governors Brough of Arkansas and Kilby of Alabama, and statements of their position by Oovernors Dorsey of Georgia, and Cooper of South Carolina. Governor Brough. upon being ad vised last night of the shooting of Nora Canada, in Lonoke county, is sued a proclamation citing the killing and "lawlessness in some of our coun ties growing out of the prevailing low price of cotton." The governor called upon, the state adjutant general and sheriffs of counties "where there are likely to be disturbances." to use all power fit their command to "suppress these night riding outrages." Icglon Post To Fore. Tosts of the American Legion also were urged to co-operate with the au thorities. The killing of Canada, until late last night, had been regard ed bv the authorities as a possible outgrowth of night riding ctlvUleB a thi owner of the gin at which the n-rrr. was killed is said to have re ceived a warning to close it. Two necioes have been arrested and chfrK-rt with the killing, however, and i. nld to have confessed that the motive was roooery. rcivu..s the theory that the shooting was an act j of ntcht riders. In a proclamation citing the burning r,t gins and gin houses in Alabama. Governor Kilby has offered a reward of 250 for the arrest and conviction of anv person guilty of the destruction of property. "Th's character of law lessness deliberately violates one of the fundamental purposes for which go ernment is established, and threatens to substitute for orderly government a reign of terror and violence." the gov ernor declared. Stato to Take Action. Governor Cooper, in a communica tion to I. W. Harris, solicitor of the Tenth Judicial circuit of South Caro lina, deplored "acts of fanatics.' and gave assurance that should any situa tion develop which would require ex-' tra effort on the part of the state he would not hesitate to order it. 0 Replying to a suggestion from a county sheriff that the offer by the state of a reward for the arrest of n!ght riders in Georgia would have a beneficial effect. Governor Dorsey stntcrt that threats against property in Georrcla constituted a misdemeanor only, nnd that under the circumstances he was not authorized to post a re ward. The governor declared, however, that in the event property was de stroyed,, a felony would have been cor.irillted nnd that he would "be glad to r the highest reward possible under law.". Government Takes Hand. Pan Antonio. Tex.. Oct. 12. The t'nlti d States government is taking a hand in the wholesale burning of cot ton gins and compresses in Texas by so-called night riders, it was learned here late yesterday. Several department of Justice agents have been sent to Cameron, where a million dollar fire destroyed 5,000 hales of cotton last Saturday night to determine whether the fire was of in cendiary oriftin, it was said. Acnts arc also working on other casc3 in this city of Texas, it was said. Work of BIr organization. Justice agents believe the fires to be the work of a large organization Pi tt inline over the entire cotton district. The fires usually follow warnings to farmers not to sell their cotton until prices are higher, it was said. Warn ings sent have been similar in con struction and wording, agents say. "Karta gathered by agents, if they show the frequent compress fires are part of a program of intimidation by ny organization, will be laid before the grand Jury and indictments sought." Louis A. De Nctto. in charge of operations In Texas, Arizona and New Mexico, said. I so Autos, Not Horses. The modern night riders are using automobiles Instead of white horses, it vai said. Two additional fires were reported In Texas yesterday, according to flis pntchrs. A small fire at Rocklale was extinguished before it did rrmch dam age and several bales of cotton were destroyed In a compress flro at Tfiorn ualc. x Citizens fall Mnss Meeting. Anniston. Ala., Oct. 12. A mass meeting of citizens here tomorrow will organize for the protection of cot ton gins, threatened with destruction unless they are closed Uo retard pro duction and force up the price ot cot ton. Notices have been posted on sev eral -gins in Cnlhoun county warning they must be closed by tomorrow or be destroyed. fort Worth Gin Burned. Ft. Worth. Oct. 12. The cotton gin office of G. B. More, at Pursley. Tex., burned last night, the fire is believed to- have been of Incendiary origin. The lops fa $6,000. OBSKRVE COLl'MBl'S DAY. In Kansas This" Ik Legal Holiday Two Schools llofo at Xoon. "Columbus Day," the four hundred and twenty-eighth anniversary of the discovery of America by Columbus, was observed m Topeka today by the closing of all the banks in the city. In Kansas, tho not in all the states of the I'nlon. the day is a legal holiday. The Assumption school and the Cath olic high school, had a half holiday to day in honor of tho event. The Knights of Columbus celebrated with a prognim at the Orpheum theater (Sunday night.' To Killed tit Explosion. Hannibal, Mo.f Oct. 12. Two men were killed and- one injured in an" ex plosion in the rjuarrirs of the Atlas Portland -Cemrot comppnv nt 'Ilnsoo. three miles south of Hannibal, this morning, according to first reports of the accident. WIFE OF MINISTER TO VENEZUELA IS VISITING IN U. S. Mrs. Preston McGoodvria. Mrs.' Preston McGoodwIn, wife ot the U. S. minister to Venezuela, ha arrived in the U. S. with her hus band and will visit at the national eapKaL STITZ CASE STARTED TODAY -1 i Wamego Garage Man Is Charged Wit:i Statutory Crime. Preliminary evidence In the case of the state against. .John Stitz, Wamego garage man, charged with a statu tory crime against Ella Davis. 16 years old. was taken tip this morning in the court of Topeka. Miss Davis was brought from the WOmen s industrial larin at ui""is tosttfv. On the witness stand she as serted that Stitz is responsible for her delicate condition.' Miss Davis said she was staying with her sister at Wamego when she first met Stitz, who is 50 years old and married. Ho took her auto riding sev eral times, she said. When her sister. Mrs. George Brown, was killed in an auto accident on the Silver Lake road last spring she came to her home In Topeka. she stated. After that, she testified. Stitz came to Topeka on an average of once a week and took her out riding. She declared she had. im moral relations with him on each oc casion. Paul Edgar, attorney for the state, read a letter from Mrs. Stitz to Miss Kate King, welfare worker, in which the wife asked if something could not be, done to prevent the couple from further Intimacy. She declared she would not give up her husband and as serted that if necessary she would let the law take its course. Miss King testified that she Investigated the case and that an examination by health de partment officials revealed that the girl was diseased. She was sent to Lansing far treatment. DWIGHT REAM DAY HERE Big Washburn-Ottawa. Football Game Takes Place Saturday. Saturday, the day of the Washburn Ottawa game, will be "Dwight Ream day," according ot arrangements now being completed by the Washburn Rooters' club, of which Rad M. Lee is president. The day will officially start Friday morning, when the Rooters' club will appear in chapel, and put on a series of stunts to arouse pep for the gameH Saturday. ""We can't do too much for Dwight Ream and that wonderful team .of his," said Lee, "they're after the con ference championship in great style." A snake dance and blanket toss will be staged on the field between halves, and woe to any fresh;nan who appears on the field without the prescribed little blue cap. HE IS KNOWN AS "I,IGHTFOOT7 New Name Is Given C. R. Nelson, Spe cial Agent for In ion PacMlc. "Xightfoot" is tho name by which C. R, Nelson, special agent for the Union Pacific, is known "down in the sands" of North Topeka, according to Virgil Davis, negro, on the witness stand in the court of Topeka this morning. Raz Johnson was on trial charged with helping steal a sack of sugar. Davis testified that two other boys took the sugar while he and Raz kept a lookout for "Lightfoot." GERMAN EX-DUKE -MARRIES FAMOUS OPERATIC SINGER 0 Ernst von A (ten bar g. The marriajrs of Helena Thomas, famous sincer, to Ernst von Alter, (jure. German ex-duke, has been announced. The irroora is consid ered one of the most democratic of Germany' nobility. He formally was Duke of axe Altenbux. is 5 II NEW HOLY WAR Armenians In Bloody Conflict With Turks and Tartars. Christians and Moslems Break Out in New Hate Wave. SOVIET ABANDONS DRIVE Reds Find Followers of Moham med Against Communism. Refugees and Starving Tartars Are Pillaging One Another. (By the Associated Press.) Erlvan. Armenia, Oct. 9. Armenia has prknged -into new -warfare against bands of Turks and Tartars. Her army, commanded by General Seboo is estimated at 34,000 men, who for the most part have been Iconscrlpted since, last spring. All are able bodied, their ages running from 17 to 45 years. The reason for the lighting is the fact that the Interests of the Armenians and the Moslems here- cannot be re conciled. A Bolshevist mission' has been here since .the conference at Baku of representative nations an Caucasia, and trans-Caucasia but the Armenians are afraid to go Bolshevlkt, fearing they may he subjected to the same disorders that' occurred at Baku recently." Soviet Quits Plan. The only concrete. result of the con ference has been a decision by soviet agents to discontinue present attempts to forcibly communlze Islamic coun tries and they are confining them selves to., propaganda- which, is .prin cipally anii-oritam. Tartars and Persians have been .at tacking Armenia for the purpose of establishing -a corridor' from 3aku.to Angora, in Asia Minor. '.-Armenia is in the.- same miserable condition of her neighbors.. Her population Is living from hand- to mouth .and- has -developed a sort" of .Gypsy psychology.', Thousands of refugees are always oh the march and prey upon starv ing bands of Tartars who also prey upon each. other. Twenty-nine Ameri cans are engaged in the work of feed ing 25,000 orphans in Armenia, having their center of supplies at Alexan dropol. RESTRAINING ORDER ISSUED American Insurance Unkm Cannot Do Business In Kansas A case was filed today in the dis trict court by the State of Kansas against the American Insurance Union of Ohio. The action was filed by Richard J. Hopkins, attorney general. It is charged in the action that in August, 1920, negotiations were start ed lor a merger of the American In surance Union with the Sons and Daughters of Justice. In this connec tion it is also, charged that H. M. Waring, representing the Insurance, Union, sent a telegram .to S. O. Martin, national-vice-president, asking him to come to Topeka for- a conference Hopkins charges that Martin ac cepted an offer of fiOO to go out and work for the merger, and influence the members of the order to Suport'same. Me also alleges that Walen F. Shaw, national secretary of the Sons and Daughters of Justice, accepted an of fer of $5,000 and a position as state manager at 100 per month If he would work for the merger among the members of the order. In making these offers Hopkins charges the Insurance union exceeded its power and should be prohibited from doing business lh Kansas and that a receiver be appointed to take charge of its affairs. Judge James A. McCluro- today Is sued a temporary restraining order forbidding the company from doing business in Kansas. A hearing In the case will be held on October 23. GIRT; SCOUTS TO HKI.P. In National Finance and Membership Campaign, Girl Scouts of Topeka will assist n a national finance and memDersnip rnmnaicn for the Girl Scout movement by putting on a local campaign ro vember 6 to 16. according to plans made at a meeting of the local Girl Scout council at the T. W. C A. Mon day night. The local scouts win mane hnim to nouse canvass lor new members and will contribute their quota of the 31,033.400 asked by the Girl Scouts or tne unnea mates aim her fftrrltories. "Vnr a. Better Womanhood is tne slogan of the campaign, and "Will You Give a Day's Pay Toward Better Wo- mnnHood Is also leaturea on ine nnmnnl tm nosters. One of the prin ciprfl local events In connection with tv,m ririv will h a Tiatreant to be given by the girls of the city the evening oi November 6. tne inree nunareu nine who are memhrra or -lopega din Scout troops and many other girls in the city will tak part. Mrs. O. W. Hascall Is head of the Topeka Girl Scout council. Miss Jean- ette Emert is secretary ana rars. j v. rii-iea-i Is treasurer. A special called m'iini of all council members and othtrs Interested is to be held at the Ye W. C. A. Monday evening, Octo ber 25. CITY FAYS" COYOTE'S DAMAGE. A O. I. Iinnklns Hix-el tcs $30.57 for loss of Murdered Chickens. The murderous temperament of a coyote that the city unfortunately sheltered tor a nignt resulted in tae city nayuiK 4dv,ai iu .v. jiaiinui... 2800 West Sixth street, for t"he.loss of city paying 330.57 to O. u. Hanklns. chickens which Hankins said had been murdered by the coyote the city had befriended. The 'city commission de elded this morning to allow-, the amount. ASKS 96,14; DAMAGE FROM CITY. Truck Fell Fifteen Feet When Ward Street Culvert Collapses. W. G. Farrell presented a claim to the city commission today for 86.145. a total of damages-he sustained when the- Kelly-Springfield truck he was driving fell fifteen -feet due to the col lapse of the Ward street culvert. The culvert is not m the city and the claim should be presented to the county, the commission .decided. Xcw Mexican President to Visit IV. S. Dallas, Tex.i" Oct. 12. Gen. Alvaro Obregon. president-elect of Mexico, will, visit Dallas in connection with Mexican industrial and commercial "ac tivities at the Texas state fair October IS. according t a telegram received '.here today, signed by Obregon and addressed to Governor Hobby. greatest Actress Nnzimora has an entirely new character role m "The Heart of a Child" which v "started a week's run at tlie Islss Monday. GOAL PARLEY GALL v.. Vv President Wilson Wants Miners and Operators to Agree. lAnthraelte Workers Fraised'for Spirit Shown on Awaed. V Washington, "Oct. 12. President Wilson today requested anthracite coal miners and operators' to meet In Joint conference at Scranton,' Pa. October 18 to adjust any equalities In their i. t,.c;,.ue..L u- dressed his request in a letter to heads of the miners' union. The ipresldent, lnhis message, con gratulated the" miners for their promptness in-Aconrplying i withv the award of -the anthracite commission. The telegram said in part: 1 congratulate you and the miners you represent upon the prompt man ner in -which you have complied with tne award or the anthracite coal com mission. I am convinced that the i luxcvuvc im f,(ijiun uepenas upon the fidelity with which each side adheres to the -terms of their con tracts. If any inequalities exist In an agreement I can see no- obiections to their being corrected if both sides can agree upon; a remedy. In compliance with vonr renuoat therefore, I will request the represen tatives of the anthracite operators and miners, and do hereby request them to meet in jotnr conference In the city of Scranton, Pa., October 18, for the' pur pose of adjusting any Inequalities In their present agreement as they may mutually agree should be adjusted.". FIRST DUCKS 'FLY SOUTH. Topeka Hunters Thrilled by Sounds Overhead Monday Night. Hunters and sportsmen thrilled ex citedly Monday night when the weird honking shrieks of the first south bound flight of wild" geese was heard above Topeka at about 11 o'clock. The birds were flying low. confused by tne bright lights about the-city. f The hearts of many men beat a bit faster last night; when they became aware that the flight was begun. They went to sleep w-ith smiles on their faces, dreaming of shot -guns, shells, old clothes, and a blind beside an ideal feeding pond. -The cracking report of the gun they dreamed about and the falling of. duoks killed by the dozen, they found when they woke up to be only a door slamming In the wind. Old timers were-busy about the streets this morning predicting the ap proach of cold weather. The flight of the ducks and geese to the sunny the departure of summer, the" height of fall and the nearness of winter. Local Mention If you aren't gettir.g the garbage collection service you want, call 1137. Dora E. Oarling was granted a license to operate a jitney today, and will he one of the few women Jitney drivers in the city. Dr. H. H. Raymond, Foot Specialist, Orpheum Bldg. Phone 3960. Adv The recent appearance of hairpins in the motor car belonging to City Commissioner Robert D. McGiffert, the only bachelor on the city commis sion, together with the fact that Com missioner McGiffort was carrying a silver mesh bag about today, caused speculation In city hall circles as to the sincerity of tho commissioner's decla ration of indifference to the feminine world.. r Dr. Lyngar.- Dentist. 80 Kansas Ave. Adv. Fines collected In the court of To peka by Judge Hugh McFarland in the month of September totalled $645, ac cording to report made at. the meeting of the city commission today, A large

I per cent of .the fines were collected for sneedimr srnd other violations of traffic of raenla to the election boards for the eil speeuing and other ylolatlons of traffic ml Kitiou to be held Tuesday, November Jlat at the :T. M. C. A. cafeteria." Home cooking our specialty. Adv.

The damage suit of Mary L. Kott mtrni against the city of Topeka was begun before a Jury in the first divi sion of the -district- court today. Mrs. Kotfmann Is asking 83,000 damages for injuries- she claims to have sus tained when she stepped in a hole in a sidewalk. Cash "paid for liberty bonds John Kleinhans, 927 Quincy. Phone 2761J. Adv. v i A tree. caught fire by the falling of m.'eatll lOKIO o'clock p.. m.-and. that all an exposed electric -wire at Crane and Httzem who have not registered alnre Monroe streets' at 7 o'clock this morn- KVJ?.- register to v"feBt the t General EWtion of November 2, 1920. ing. A fire ot unknown origin in a, AH rltiaen who have change,! their place trash pile at SH East .Tenth street nf residence since registering must reregla caused an alarm to the city fire de- ter. partment about 8 o'clock this morning. All foreigners mnat present their Daturall- zntlon palters In order te register. m.,j i Failure to vote at the Aasust Primarv -i i than new,. 2ac-3Sc dox. Culver Hard wars Co. Adv. scores new hit, GOES INTO MOVIES Jackson Barnett With Wife and

Daugiiter Co-Stars. Indian Oil Croesus to Act. Out .-j V His Life. V Henryetta. Okla., Oct. 1 2. Jackson Barnett, reputed t he the -most wealthy Indian 'in the "United States, ls going into the movies. mis pale lace wire, who married him I despite the protests of the Indian's guaraian and a Unii United States Indian department official or so. and her daughter, by. a former marriage will appear as oo-stars. The whole story of Barnett's life Is to be told. Indians, .cowboys,, oil wells and early Oklahoma will be de picted In the first several: rc-ls. Then will come the., introduction of high- powered automobiles, the appearance of the widow and friends, the kidnap ping of the money-burdened -abo rigine and the subsequent marriage. I ir v.. i promoting Barnett's splurge into the movies.- The Barnetts, it is said, are very much enthused with the pro gram. CLEVELAND CHAMPS Cntlnned from Page One.) and Sheehan both batted. Grimes and Marquard both took their turns with tly regulars. -i; Auto to Elmer Smith. During the Robins' field practice sneenan worKea at tnira base. The Robin Infield showed alot more life than yesterday. They went after ev erything- In sight. Olson and- Kilduff made several sparkling plays around second base, that drew much applause from the stands. Anpther Cleveland hero' profited today by his spectacular work, in the scries. While the Brooklyn team was taking Its fielding practice a shining new auto mobile was driven thru the right field gate and -up to the plate. The usual rush of players and camera men fol lowed and the crowd cheered when the car was presented by a representative of the company that manufactured It to Right Fielder Elmer Smith." who pounded, out the frst.home run with the bases full in world series history. 26.000 Fans on Hand. Easily twenty-six thousand cheering Clevelanders, sensing that the end of the world's series was at hand, Jour- j neyed out here to watch the Indians clash with the Brooklynites. The Speaker tribe need only one victory 'to end the series in their fa- Straight games. ivor. The-Brooklyns must win three John Heydler, president of the Na tional league, talked with the mem bers of the Brooklyn club before the game to smooth down the ruffled feathers of the Robins. He idler Encourages Robins. "Just play the game that you did In winning ihe championship," Heydler told Zack Wheat, captain- of the Brooklyns." 'Remember the strain of today's game is on the Indians. Get the Jump on them today and then you can go back home and win the series. This is Cleveland's hardest game." For Grandstand Chairs, $50. There was another jam of Cleve land's cheering citizens ouf here today to make a Roman holiday. All seats were taken and there were bids of 1 50 apiece for grandstand chairs; R. K. Chief Is Found Dead. Asheville, K. C Oct. 12. W. N. Foreacro. a vice president and general manager of lines east for the Southern railway, was found dead in his private car at Hendersonville.- early today, by his porter. Acute indigestion was as signed by physicians as the cause. LEGAL. (First published in The Tnx-ka State Journal, October 12, U20. I Office of the City Clerk Xopek Kansas, October It 1920. BIDS FUR MEAUS. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Cltv Clerk until 10:00 o'clork Mon day. October IS. 1020, for the furnishing 1920. I Bids will also be received for the dellv- ery of booths and election aspplles to the various voting precincts and their return t to the audltorlniY Seal. ETTA M. COVF.LL. Cltyt'lerk. First publlKhed In The Topeka State Journal. October 12, 11C0.I Office of the City Clerk. Toprk.l. K.imas. October 11, 1921. REGISTRATION NOTICE. BOOKS OPEN UNTIL f00 P. M. Notice is hereby given that tUetooks for the registration of voters of the City of Topeka. Shawnee Cnnnty. Kansas, will be open at -the office of the city clerk, THIKD FLOOK. CITY HALL, on Wednesday. October 13. 1020. until Fri- i ilfl- rwrolwr lffll tmm K -AO Alwfc J "1oM n disqualify, one for the November 1 Klection. i(ScaLl ETTA M. COtELL, City Clerk. HUNT F0R BODY Baby Coughlin's Graye Jfot Easy to Locate. Fathers Lead Searchers Follow ing "the Crank's" Directions. SEARCH' NOW EXTENDED Body of Baby May Be Wear Its Home. Parents Beliere "Crank" Crazed DisbelieTe Confession. Harrisburg. Pa.. Oct. 12. Search for the body of Baby Coughlin may be shifted from Ecc Harbor, nr. j.. to the vicinity of the Coughlin home at Norristownr Pa., it was Indicated at the offices of the Pennsylvania state constabulary today. Maj. Lynn G. Adams, to whom the alleged kidnaper, August pasquale. coniessea ne accidentally smothered the child, left Harrisburg today. Co incidentally came the intimation there was a new clue indicating the body had been buried near the Coughlin home or thrown into the river near there. Cannot Find Grave. Egg Harbor, N. J.. Oct. 12. Spaded earth in spots near here today marked the trail of the searchers for the body of Baby Blakely Coughlin, hastily Duriea lour months ago by his kid naper. August Pasquale. George H. Coughlin, father of the baby, was the grimmest of a little searching party that hunted- for hours around the place where Pasquale, ac cording to his statement, placed the infant s body after he had accidentally mothered it. Stern and with a set expression, the father-stood close by while members of the Pennsylvania state constabulary spaded up the earth; v The searchers were handicapped by the fact that Pasquale's- directions were vague. -When they left the scene they planned to" resume after getting better directions. Probe "The Crank's" Confession. Philadelphia, Oct. 12. Investigation of the latest confession of August Pas quale, "the crank," in which, he is al leged to have told Maj. Lynn G. Adams, head of the state police, that he accidentally smbtliered Blakely Coughlin while stealing the baby from the home of its parents In Norrlstown last June, was continued today. Pasquale, according to Major Adams, said that when he lifted the child from its crib, it started to cry, and that he placed It under his coat, which he buttoned tightly. After making his escape and running some distance, he unbuttoned the coat and found the child dead. UNABLE TO GET CARS Santa Fc Asked by Industrial Court to RcUeve Situation at Rush Center. The Kansas industrial court today received a telegram from a banker at Rush Center stating that no grain cars have been loaded there for more than a week and that as a consequence farmers are unable to meet.their notes and he is unable to make further grain loans. "We must nave neip to get grain cars at once," the telegram said. The industrial court has asked the Santa Fe railroad to relieve the situa tion at Rush Center, which is general In many parts of the state, according to Judge Clyde Reed. DEATHS AND FUNERALS MRS. JOE DUNCAN of Los Angeles died October 1, sad was buried in laglewood cemetery. She Is survived by her husband, nnd a daughter. yeara nld.i Mr. and Mrs. Duncan formerly lived in Topeka. nt 1527 Western Arenue, but moved to California a year agn. Lord's Flowers satisfy. Adv. Tel. 827.- He Wont Drop Dead Any More "My husband suffered terribly from stomach and liver trouble, which caus ed such bloating of gas as to seriously affect his heart. Doctors warned him that he might drop dead at any time from this trouble. A friend In Cleve land advised him to take Mayr's Won derful Remedy, and since taking it, 4 months ago, he is feeling like a young man again. AH his friends are surprised at his appearance." It .is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the Inflam mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At all druggists. Adv. BEAR OIL For Your Hair Tatr aoa't w arfanM4 Mim. "f thr M km ail, with m potent fasTCOMOta from fonwli mt Natar. A viiabl fermla la KSTAIKO. ladiua- elixir tmw air and aala. AitonUhtaa- Boe. CM t TMLumiaa- DANDRUFF. SBR. J "TOM FALLING HAIR: ana I laaaoac NEW GROWTH la B ast.al wbaw all akn failed. loeartiaata. Sfoa.aaw. raraaat "r a. mm, u Sara taia adTrrtiaa. savataa at a, i. a aand It aaala 1 tar Jsta Bart BrlttalB. sm. F. New Vark. Young Republican; Voters GET IN LINE WITH THE PARTY Will you attend a meeting of all young Republican voters men and women held for the purpose of organizing a t FIRST VOTERS' CLUB f WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13th, S P. M. COUNTY COURT HOUSE- (Political Advertisement) WILL APPEAL TO WILSOX. Farmers Organizations Xame Com mlttce to Present Grievances, Washington', Oct. 12. Appointment of a committee to present to the White House a request for a confer ence with President Wilson and his cabinet for submission of the needs of agriculturists was decided upon at a meeting here of representatives of farm organizations In all parts ot the United States. The committee chosen consists of a representative from each of the farm organizations. Farmers' representa tives also decided to ask for a confer ence with the federal reserve board. TO EXTEKO WATER SUPPLY Eight to Ten Blocks in North Topeka Will Be Supplied. Action to extend the city water sup ply into a section comprising eight or ten blocks in North Topeka was taken at the meeting of the city commission this morning in granting the petition of many citizens of that section. .The extension will mean fire protection as well as water supply for dwellings, and will Include at least twenty-five new meter users. The petition 'and contract wai presented-- by V. Park hurst. The approximate cost of the extension Is 13.177. Territory Included in the extension is outlined in the contract as follows: East on Klnous from Monroe to Jef ferson streets; north on Jefferson from Klous to Garfield; west on Gar field from Jefferson to Quincy; north on Madison from Hioua to Garfield; north on Monroe from Saywell to Gar field; east -on Parmore from Monroe to Jefferson. t CABLE TO GUIDE SHIPS. French Find Luminous Track for Vcs sels Is Success.. i Paris.' Oct. 12. Tests of a luminous cable by which steamers may enter and leave port during heavy fogs have been attended by Admiral Fournler and the minister of .the navy who have reported them to have been entirely successful. It had been decided to Install one of these cables in. the principal French ports and the Matin .says the placing of one across the. English channel is being considered. "CORNS" aiVssssjss C lift Right Off Without Pain Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freexone" on an aching corn, in stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tin bottle of Freesone for a few cents, sufficient to aemove every hard, corn, soft corn, oe corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irrita tion. Girls! Girls!. Save Your Hair With Cuticura Oossa maS Ohif nl to ettmr DmndretTanr Iters ng, SSe. smch. fiWaefro0iMMsD-XIsWti. y ft re THINK OF the mother and babe at her breast, think of the father and son, thing; of the lover and loved one, too. Think of them each and every one. And when you do, think of your own future, and start a systematic savings account. 6 interest is a good silent partner. I Capitol Building Loan Association 534 Kansas Ave. New and Second Hand Stoves Remnants of North Topeka' Furniture Co. 25 COOK STOVES, ALL SIZES 8 OIL STOVES 20 HEATING. STOVES Goods at 602 North Kansas Avenue Call at 610 North' Kansas Avenue J. E. TIMON 610-12 North Kansas Avenue GRANDMA USED SAGE "j TEA TO DARKEN HARV pbe Made Up a Mixture of Sago Tea and Sulphur to Bring Back Color, Gloss and Youthf illness. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added. wlU.J( turn gray,, streaked and faded halrW beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revela tion If your hair Is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul phur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. A Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ir. gred tents While wispy, gray, faded hair la no' sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive. ness. By darkening your hair with. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. no' one can- tell, because it does It se naturally, so evenly. You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking" one small strand at a time; by morn- ing all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application oor two, your hair becomes beautifully darlw .T glossy, soft and luxuriant. Adv. v. rUrHAM'8 ASTHMA IWFDiniSF OtawaTT ALL suOrSTS P1HOg( WmJ115 WrXI CO, Prep.. Qsvssssd. 0. i For Sale by FRED T. WALKER. 1 Concord Grapes Lar&e, climax basket, about .20 lbs. grapes, special for tomorrow, only, bas ket... fl.35 Tokay Grapes, extra fine, about 6-lb." basket 70c Potatoes, good homegrown, peck,',40c-; bushel 91.50 Vinegar, colored distilled, gallon .40c Navy Beans, Michigan handptcked, 6 lbs 43a Hubbard Squash, lb 2!iC Popcofn, shelled. 2 lbs 2c Soap, Ben Hur, 10 bars 08c Cornmenl, new, yellow, 10 lbs. for 50e Pears, fine, large Kleffers for canning Bushel basket $1.00 Sweet Potatoes, fancy. pk...8Sc Oranges, small size, do.'. ..HSo SUGAR Best Cane, l lbs-for $1.00 r nutter.' Meadow Gold. lb..,.c Butter, Ziegler's Creamery, lb. 5c r.nttertne, "Gem Nut", lb...S2c Pcef Roasts, prime chuck, lb. 13c Compound, 5 )bs 03c Hamburg, fresh ground, lb., 20 Caeon Squares, sugar cured, lb. J.tlo Eraser Bros. GROCETERIA Sixth and Jackson Phone 0SO 1

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4 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNALTUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12T1920.-J- I An Independent tfowB Jper BK FB.WK P. C LKJ11A VOLUME XLII. .Ho. i3 Entered ajwrs class mattar. official cm Mm or topma. 8aberla hf Mm. By ma)! In advance, ooe year. r5-09 Hy wall in advance, at motrtlia... a.OU Hr mall. In advance, three atoms. l.S Uy null Ut advance, oae Mouth., -OO Rat ky Cnntor. Ona WW S"!! iiuc month, -r T'-'epk.m SUM. Eaatero nfflcej Pao Block, rafraa-'St-tlve. No. MaatsMl aveima. few V;! Century building Chicago; Little BW-, bcaton:! Krose building. Detroit; Lewi Ulillt., Bntfale. Member: Associated Pie, Aiaatiean Newspaper l-obllf' Asatwlatleu, Audit ttureuu of Circulation. MKMnKR OB 1KB ASSOCIATl tUM, Tlx Aaaeclaud rreas l eclorri-)r m titled to the -ae far oublttatio at an nawa dlaimteuas etwuua to "V wie credited In tnls paper awl art, other- i ma local tiewa nibllaaaa ww- IxrOBMATIOS rOR ALL. -AIBS F XMB TOHKA STAT OTJ A I Each rasdff of The State Journal la of fered the tiallltert ne of be Mrgsat la formation bnrean in lb world. Thl Vrrlco Bureau I located In IM national capital, where It ra la Imraedlai tnu. lt with all the great reaourew at torn ;nlteil Btalea gftTernment. It ea answer practically ooaatloo you want o ask, but It can't give ad Vice, or make exhaustive research. Tba war forced ao many change la toe daPy Ufa of tba American people that Me, service of thl ;nformatloB bnreao will ae fcv-imable tn all wbo one U. Keep In toncb wltb yfr government t all times. It can help yatt In a tliesa wava If your wants ara only saa.le known. The State Journal paya Mr tbra apleadM Service in etder that every en of lit readera may tnka free advantage at U. Ton ara welcome to use It aa ofteu as you like. e Write yenr request Anally, f1 jmr same and addres plahsV. aacloae a 3-caot atnmn for return powtace and address, ttie Tdl'KKA RTATU JOl-U.NAL. 1MV0BUA 'JIOJI BITHKAJI. Kre.lcrlc J. llaaklo. Director, Washing ton. 11. r. Down deep In the Rlfht that 's be ing waged over the Leagua of Ka llona run n undercurrent ot the cen tury-old tariff controirersy. It rarely reach. the surface but lt preaence la tindcniable. Among the atrongeat op ponents ot a league are those who fear that It will tend to tha eatabliehment of free trade and their alarm per haps la not without reaaon. On the oppoatns aide are ranged those who do not believe In the principle of pro tection. Many thing are carried on In this country In the guise of patriot ism which are in fact Intended to eerve spoclal Interests. Protectionist tlrcady are complaining that tha bal ance In world trade la turning against Us and that European nations rlll pay their debts us In good Instead of HolA. unlets we stop them by Increas ing duties. It might be; suggested that pay in goods is bettf r than- no pay and It Is certain that they hav nOt th Cold anican't set It. Following out the custom of leg!: latures, wtyeh is to strlvo to remedy every evil by passing a hew law, the legislature ot Indiana has enacted a In w designed to regulate the price of coal, a law which creates a commis sion empowered to fix the) price of coal at the mines of the state. In the hands Af jobbers and tn the retail trade. By this method the lawmakers hope to eliminate the profiteers arid to Insure an adequate supply of this basic necessity at prices fair both to producer and consumer. Of course the validity of this law Is challenged. In the first tost of It, tfore three judges of the United Rlnt district and circuit courts, the right of the ataHe to enact and enforce such legislation was unanimously sustained. Under its police powers. Presumably the ques tion will he taken to the supreme court for final determination. Let lis suppose that the legislation Is sound, then what benefit will accrue to the consumer? Higher wages and higher freight rates will continue to bring higher prices just as they do now and these are things which the law cannot control. Profiteering will be eumi nated by competition. The ado over what President Wilson did or did not say to Rumania and Serbia seems to have been brought to an end ty tho production of a tran script ot his actual language on the occasion in question. But what mat ters it? No one man can commit this country to anything and deliver the goods'. 1'ALLIXG PRICES AND TAXES. Congress may be forced to tender take a revision of the revenue ''laws earlier than has been planned by party leaders, owing to the fall in prices now under way. f Treasury experts who have toten studying the question with a rlew to ascertaining its effects upfih trie reve nues, are convinced'that if prices con tinue "to decline in proportion to the descent of the last month there, will be a serious doflcit in tho revenues. Ex port McCoy, of the treasury depart ment, whov altho dealing with an en tlrclynew subject, came within a frac tion of estimating the revenues "that would be derived from the excess profits taxes. Is now wrestling with this new problem. The conclusion is reached that with the present rat of decline in prices continuing turnout

"the coming year tha tcvonuea frm eg- cess profits taxes will be cut practical ly in half. v This general reduction is "expected to have an effect also in wages and salaries, for with price reductions on merchandise, salaries and wage must also be reduced in soma measure, it is believed. Here, too. officials sec the probable loss in Wcomc taxes from the huge to tal to which this source of revenue has grown as a result of war-time earning, Lower prices are not an unmixed ben capacity of employes and officials of eflt. all grade and a the) income of cor porations wnos returns have been so rletBortc for several years pail. AS a, matter of fact, .says the Dry Good Economist, every pries decline mean a loss of earning capacity somewhere, and this Is certain to nuke Itself felt tn revenues collected by the government. From the viewpoint of th treasury, the Outlook is not pleas ing. Congress probably will find itself nnder tb necessity of resorting to the tax on sales which already Is widely endorsed by financial experts, in order toymeet the requirement of ths treas- urjL Apparently no' more equitable form of taxes could be devised where so large a return Is needed. EDTTOTUAI FAnvr-FISDIXG. Readers of newspaper frequently criticise the press because, as they say. it finds so much to condemn and so little to praise. Perhaps no better re ply to these critic has appeared than that found In a recent issue of the Manufacturer; Record, which says; If we should try to describe all that is good and true and holy and reassur ing and inspiring irAAmerica, our hand would palsy before ths task could be accomplished, and there is not enough BIM paper, on wnien to print tne facts. There Is so much more good than there is bad; so much more to commend than there is to condemn. But that which is good needs no eulo gist, and that which is bad can never find enough denunolators. Because he is compelled to see the things that are bad, the editor, above all other men, knows the good that is in the world. That why he Is a great optimist. He, more than any other, appreciates the magnificence of th treasure he is called on to guard. and that is why he is so keen to keep th treasure clean. Men have said that editors are al ways finding; something the matter with things. It is a pity that the alle gation is not mora generally true. It is an easy task to sleep on duty. Nor is the trained and skilled sentry apt to waste his time In calling out at the midnight hour that th stars are twin kling and that all is peace and quiet. It is not his duty to note the usual and Identify th harmless. He is at his post to look for trouble and report it when it comes. What the sentinel is to an army the editor is, or should be, to civilisation and to national in stitutions. 'The editor who is tru to his pro fession and dedicated at heart to the full performance of the function his calling dsfnands of him," says the "is inevitably a shining mark for the arrows of those who love sham and hypocrisy and hate truth. He is a fighter, battling today against hypo crisy and tomorrow against the rattle snake. He I no cynic and no pessi mist, altho his pen is forever pointing out the ak spots and excoriating the corrupt. Ths doctor does not bother with the well;' his place of business is the sickroorrt. The ditor, unfortu nately, must spend most of his time also at the operating table." 7 In his Omana speech Senator Hard ing forsook Lodge and Taft and went over to th Johnson-Borah camp. This course should make him solid with tha" Bull Mooso, but at that there are indications that it will not increase hi total vote. But the election is only three weeks away and then we shall so what w shall see. The Johnson Borah state were safe and it was hardly nesary to make the League of Nation an issue within th party. price: slump gains headway. In September, as in August, prices went off heavily more sharply indeed than they did either in August, in May of this year, or in the January follow ing th armistice, according to Brad street's. In the latter month they dropped 4.9 per cent, in May of this year 4.1 per cent, and in August 4.5 per cent. Th index number as of Oc tober 1 marks a decline of 5.9 per cent from September 1, is 19 per cent off from the high peak of February 1, is 11.8 per cent below October 1, 1919, 4.t per cent below October 1, 1918, is almost identical with that ruling on October 1. 1917, but is 94 per cent above that ruling on August 1 1914. As regards th September decline, says th same authority, it may be said that ten group of commodities de clined while only two advanced. Those deollning were led by the textile group, which fell heavily, mainly because of cut in cotton goods, assisted by de clines in raw cotton, wXol, hemp and jut. Breadstuffs, livestock, hides and leather, metals, vegetable oils, naval stores, building materials, chemicals and drugs and miscellaneous products also wont off. Provisions and gro ceries went up slightly, mainly because of seasonal hut large advances in eggs and butter and additional gains in hog products offsetting oeclines in a longer list of food' products. In all, forty-eight products went off, pnly fourteen advanced and forty-four romalnedV unchanged. The coal and coke group showed a net advance on the month. f A continuation of the fall in prices probably will result In the frequent recurrence of items like' the follow ing: i ..J"c"' "B s. mammy to i'5? market for goods at present high prices will result tonight in the Closing of th underwear departments of th Lawrence Manufacturing com pany, throwing t.500 persons out of work. The entire plant, including the hosiery department, will clos edown in the Immediate future for tlae same reastin, according to officials of the compaay. The heavy fall In the price otraw cotton has resulted in a "hold your cotton movement in the south and, as a moans of enforcing it night riders ara beginning to burn cotton gins. TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL Information Bureau FREPEIMO 3. HA3KI1C. Director. WluhlturtoB, r. C v PRESIDEXTLL CAMPAIGNS. TnS GartrrM-Hncocs: Race of 1880. Washington, D. C Oct. 9. The September election in Maine is on of the few ante-election "straws still left from the old days. Twice in the history of tha country the "news from Blaine" in September was portentous. In 1840 it accurately indicated that Harrison would sweep the country. In 1880, forty years later, it showed that the Republicans were In a terrible condition and in danger of being wiped off the earth. The democrats became too confident, the Republicans put al most superhuman energy into the fight, and Garfield won by a very small majority. Even then if it had not been for the treachery of Tam many Hall, the Republican fight would have been lost. The campaign of 1880 stands out as the one presidential contest in which political manipulation and chicanery overshadowed everything else. Both Garfield and Hancock were nominated by i shrewd manipulation in tho face of the fact that the majority in each party preferred another man. Gar field faced what seemed certain de feat from knifing by great leaders in hi Mm Tiartv. Tho Renublican breach was closed- by the making of. many promise, most of which could not be fulfilled. In the Democratic party the leaders who were Dattiing for "reform" -were outwitted by the practical politicians, and the very same practical politicians committed party suicide in the closing days of the cam paign. Th. Tm.hiiran national convention at Chicago in 1880 was the seen of the greatest battle ever iougnt tot a Aniui..! nnminsttinn. General Grant, having returned from a triumphant tour around tne woria, w ...Mqf. f a THIrrt term. He had the support of host of the Republi can voters and of the shouting masses. James G Blaine was the favorite of the politician and of a majority or the Republicans, wno -were nut ried away ,by the glamor of Grant s military fame. Blaine was the most magnetic leader his party has hadand his following was a personal one. A Poetic Politician. Opposed to Blaine was the able Ros coe Conkllng. senator from New Tork. Because he hated Blaine, rather than because he loved Grant, Conkling led the Grant forces in the convention. He placed Grant In nomination in the famous speech beginning: "If yon ask what state h bails from, Our sole reply ahall be. He cornea from Appomattox, v And Its famous apple tree." But In the closing sentences of his speech he mortally offended Blaine supporters and they swore that Grant should Be defeated, even if Blaine could not win. For 'days and days the battle waged, the Grant and Blaine forces holding firm, and each of a dozen other candidates hoping to be the lucky dark horse. John Sherman of Ohio wag a serious candidate, he thought, and -his name Hnri- ViAon rtlaced in nomination by James A. Garfield. Garneias speecn was adroit and conciliatory and while he- was speaking for Sherman there were responsive cries from tne nouse for Garfield. At the beginning of the second week, on the thirty-sixth bal lot, tne Blaine column marcnea souaiy to Garfield the break having been led by Wisconsin. Tho Wisconsin delega tion decided upon Garfield over Wil liam Windom by a margin of but one vote. When Garfield s nominated there were still 306 delegates voting for Grant. "The immortal 308," they were called, and gold medals were struck for them in commemoration of the stand tney macie. it was tne nrm effort to obtain a third term ever made by any man who had been president. Conkling was furious over the noml nation of Garfield, whom he did not trust. He refused to select the vice presidential candidate, but the conven tion named Chester A. Arthur.- just because he was a friend of Conkling. We sometimes make presidents so. General Grant, was also chagrined, and for a time he and Conkllng were agreed to knife tho ticket and de feat Garfield. The balance between the two parties was then so even that any great leader suiKing in tne tent, on either side, meant defeat. Rcpnbllcan8 Got Together. But later In the campaign, after the new from Maine came in, peace was restored. The prospect or a complete overthrow ot Republican power caused the party leaders to bury their fac tional differences. Conkling at last consented to call on Garfield. And, as a supreme sacrifice of personal feel ings, Conkllng --persuaded General Grant tolake the stump for th first time in his life to speak for Garfield. That stopped the Incipient revolt which threatened irretrievable disaster to the party. The Democratic cpnvention met "In June and in spite of the sentiment of nine-tenths of the Democrats of the country, and in' spite of the protests of its wisest leaders, it nominated Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock for president. It was not that th Demo crats did not like Hancock,, for he was very popular and had been mentioned as a candidate for president in every convention since the war. But the Democrats, and many of the Independents, too, wanted Samuel J. Tilden renominated. "Give us the old ticket!" they cried. "Let us fight it out with the Fraud of '77 for our issue!" Altho Hayes had made a good president, altho his administration had restored peace in the country and al tho specie payments had been resum ed and a dollar was once more a dol lar, there were none so poor aa to do Hayes honor. He had not pleased hi- own politicians, and the Demo crats hatbd him because they believed he -was president by grace of, fraud. Tammany Beat Tilden. Tammany hall hated Tilden.- and. Tammany hall told the JJemocrats at Cincinnati that they would knife him. It was a convention of politicians and they listened to Tammany. But they neglected to extract a promise from Tammany that any-other candidate would not be knifed. So Tilden was turned down, the Democrats forfeited their right to raise the issue of the "Fraud of. '77." and Hancock was named, with William H. English of Indiana as running mate. The campaign was a fiercely con tested one, and the Democrats were almost certain of victory until the very last. The Republicans were fearful, but Garfield was a very ambitious man andT4ie did not intend to be defeated if human agencies could prevent it. Gai field was a skilled politician with long sen ice in th house of representatives behind him. He avoided every pitfall and conducted a masterlycampaign, bringing to hi support Wen who hated mm. G-eneral H&ncock, on the other hand, was not so skilled. undoubtedly. General Hancock's famous statement. "The tariff is a local issue." had much to do with hisr defeat. The tariff issue was a very vital one then, and Han cock's contention lost him many votes among that element which later came to be known as "mugwump." .Notwithstanding direct attacks upon Garfield's integrity, and Insinuations against Hancock, the campaign ex hibited less of vituperation and per sonal abuse than had been the rule for years. The Republican orators still made much of the "bloody shirt," Dut tney were unable to frighten even themselves into the frenzy of the pre ceding campaigna when the presence of a "rebel brigadier'- in congress por tended the establishment of Jeff Davis in the White House. I The whole election turned on "yw Tork. The south had become the "solid south" for the first time Iri ft history, for it was never solidly Demo cratic before the war, and the doubt ful states were New York, Indiana, Connecticut and California. Newfl zones, vote decided the election in favor "of Garfield, who also had a popular majority in the whole rinnr of about 7,000 votes. LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK BX Um PAPE. My Ant Sue hid a berthday yestld day and ma went down town yestidday aftirnoon and bawt a -funny look in.: glass pitcher to give her for a present, and after suppir pop and ma started to go to Ant Sues house, and massed, O shah, Ive gone and left the pitcher up stairs. Benny, run up to my room and bring down that packidge on my bed and for mersey sakes if you were ever carefill be carefill this time. Yes mam, I bet I wont drop it' once, wat do you wunt to bet, ma, wait do you Vunt to bet, pop 7 I sed.. Go up and get the pitcher. Bed pop. Wich I went up and, did, and there was a loose rug In the hall rite out side ma's room and I fell down hard as enything, ony I held th pitcher up high like a life saver savins' somebody frum drownding, and ma called up. Benny, o my gooaniss, that doner pitcher. The confownded clown,; sed pop. Meenlng me, and I called down, It ain broak, pop, I dident brake it, ma. Better luck next time, sed pop. Meening it sourcastic, and I started to go down stairs wawking so carefill it was almost panefill, thinking. Holey smoaks, if I trip agen, good nite. Wich jest 'then wat did I do but trip agen, and I fell the rest of the way down, ony being about 6 steps, me thinking wile I was falling, G, its a good thing I was neer the bottom inated of the top. And I left go f the pitcher on account of needing my hands to neip me stop falling, and it hit the carplt inated of the wait more by good luck than, good intentions, and pop and ma ran and picked me up first, showing thev thawt more of me than wat-they did of the pitcher, and then ma quick took 'the rapping off and the piteher was still the way it awt to be, me say ing, Herray for me, it dident brake. You, go rite up to bed, sed pop. Wy, pop? G, it dident brake, I sed, and pop sed. You better go up. before you'rehelped up. i vi". Wich I quick did. Proving it aint allways necessary to do eny axua.1 damidge. J George Matthew Adams 'Daily Talk i v THE BIG TASK OP BEING HONEST. Honesty is much more than a sol icy it is a big business! Dis-honesty is to steal not money especially but something. And to steal, yon don't have to take from from somebody else. People steal ev ery day from themselves. When you do less than your best in anything, you are dishonest with your self. And when you cheat yourself, you do wrong to the atmosphere qX the entire world. For we all are in termeshed as a body spirit about the general good and happiness of the All. It is a big task just to be honest. Where folks fall down heaviest in this erreat lob Of being honest, islin the attitude they take toward thenjselves i. n,kA nf 1 ana inein wyr. jiic 1 v. carrying on one's fight, shifting no burden or responaibility, of playing the game according to the rules whether anyone is looking on or not here in themselves are suggestions to ward becoming more fit in honesty. The complainer is a very dishonest person. Not the protestor mind you but the wWner! We are all born, with the instinct of honesty within our hearts. We drift from our best as -we seek de pendency. There is a sort of regal splendor about the mind that has vision with the courage to back it. Most of us are able to dream: but to execute the things we see that 1 one way of playing honest with our inside eyes. Nature doesn't cheat. It is honest to the core! So that the nearer we consult the natural leanings and bearings of our nature,' the more .honest we are sure to become, as well as be. Guard the things that belong to you alone your honesty most of all. JUST, FOLKS BY ElXUIt A, GCEST. VIS PHILOSOPHY. Ton't want to complnln, (too much, AVlien I'm pnt to sorrow's touch Or m weighted down with care Reckon 1 most hare my hoi. Things can't always gn my way; Now an' then there oines a day When it seems that Fatrr are all Drlrin me ajrnlnst the wnll, Killin' every Joy I'd clutch, Dut 1 nerer -grumble much Ioni know any reason why iire should always pas me byj others eriey and otherfc ween. i.Lose: the Joys they wantio keep. An toe Duraens i bbusx Dear Are not any bipfrer than Those that come to every man. Po I reckon I ftaoold be Patient when mine come to me. Patient! that's, the very word! W iion your soo.1 by grief la stirred, Or the roed is rough an you Scarcely know what next to do, Joa' fee patient. By an' by ioti will sort o clear the sky n An brlntf oat the sun, tr send Yon turonfr an' cheerful friend. Heemt that when I've stood In doubt, A God has always helped me out. Lord, 1- fancy, Iye not met- Half life's disappointment yet: I i ve nan trouD.es, nuns an woe J Like everybody knows. I But when I run down care's list I There's a lot that I have missed I Maybe my share's really small When you come to count it all. So when It's my time for raJn Lord, I'll try not to cgmplaira. tCnyright, liU, by Ettgar A. Gues.V JUST A GIRL ByJAtfE PHELPS' ZENA'8 RESPOXSIBILrnES INCREASE. CHAPTER 116. My interests to my work increased daily I mignt almost 3ay hourly. Gradually I was givan lessSetter writ ing, leas routine work, and more to do in the bond department. Naturally this waa a. more attractive position in every way, altho it took me from Mr. Claxton's office a part of the time. Once he made a laughing remark: "I consider myself very unselfish'." I had no slightest idea to what he 'referred, so asked: In what particular way, llr. Wax- ton "In allowing you to spend so much time in the bond department, when that means depriving myself of your services." a, "But Miss Wilcox- she is more ex pert in a; way than I am." Stie had been taking dictation for him, "1 was not thinking of work particu larly. A pleasant personality means a good deal to me." It was said in so inconsequential a manner that. I did not feel unduly(flattered at the time. But after I reached home, I recalled what he had said, and it made m, happy that I had been fortunate enough to please him.to the extent that he desired me near him. I never dreamed that he was think ing of me save as an employe, or that his kindness had any deeper meaning. Mrs. Fagin was both excited and sad over our plans to ieave her. She was delighted for Mary and Tom to have a home, and had: been most kind id helping Mary, with advice. But she wept bitterly because we werelooth to leave hen "You'll be coming to see us, Mrs. Fagih, and we won't f irmjaj to come to see you real often." Mary said in her hearty way. x 'yt was bad enough to lose you, Mary, ut to have Miss Zena go too!" Her tears flowed afresh. I tried to comfort: "Please don't feel so badly, Mrs. Fagln. You are going- to help me with the wedding supper, youKnow, and we shall see you often. Don't think you are rid of us when Mary marries we couldn't get along without you, either of us." J Mary was to be married on Satur day. Tom" would close the shop for the afternoon J. wbuld go with them the first of the week. "I am going to get some green wines to trim the table, I confided, as Mrs. Fagin wiped her eyes on the corner of her apron- She was mescurial, and her good-natured 'face was wreathed in smiles as I planned. But the tears were very close, and often misted her kind, old eyes. "111 make the wedding- cake the old-fashioned kind with so much fruit it will keep for years," she told us. "Let's plan the menu now," I said as I reached for pencil and paper. "Let's have chicken. Tom loves it!" Mary said, thinking first of him, as she invariably did. "Yes, chicken, either broiled or fried, some nice broth, some vege tables with the chicken, and a fruit salad, ice cream, and coffee. Will that be enough?" "Enough! I should say so!" Mary declared enthusiastically. "But ZenaY, you must let Tom and' we help pay for the things. That dinner will cost a lot." "That's my business," I pretended to be cross. "I am going to give this dinner, or supper, all by my MtJUs lone some. Mary. Mrs. Fagin will help me prepare it, and will make, the cak. You haven't a thing to say about -it.'.' "Mum I'll be." "You see I am rich now, Mary. Ant! one ot the fin things about having money is that you can make people happy with it. I sent mother 110 this morninsv and I felt so proud." "I'd blow up and bust if I was In your place. Why I don't "believe there's another office girl in Chicago that has got on as fast as you have." "That's because I have such a nice man to work for." "Maybe! And maybe he favors you a little" a mischievous laugh made me spring up and lightly box her ears. She often tried .to tease me about Mr. Claxton. It was so silly I didn't even listen at times. (Tomorrow Mr. Claxton begs for an lnvil itUon.) -a Questions nsweh Q. Can you tell me how, when and where the idea of daylight suving originated? "Wna it ever TJxed in European countries u?rore it was irieu ia tne luniteu rauites I. L,. V. A. Dayllpht saving was suggested as early as 1U07. by au Englishman nnmpd William Wyllett In a book entitled "Waste of JjavlScht." The following vear'B. bill for daylight savfcig was introduredf' into me nouse ot t.ominonff, out luneu ir pa. Tbe Mibject was brought up Iq Germany In 191't, wnen the German Federal Council paaaed measure to aet the clock one honr ahead. Within three montha twelve European countries had followed suit- namely. Holland. Australia. Turkey, Eng land, France. Norway, Kweden, Jienmarb, Italy, Hwitzerland, Hpnln and Portugal. Nova Scotia introduced daylight aaving into America. The measure waa brought forward in the Vnited Stntea In 1918. On March If. of that year congress paaaed. and on March 19 the president approved, a hill providing daylight aaving for the coun try, v O. What la nantTcnl mile? R. O. 8. A. The Hydrographlc office sara that a nautical mile la defined to be oue-aix-tleth part of the lengt:i of a degree cf a great rlrcle of a wphere whose aurface eqnal in area to the area of the surface of the earth. Tms distance Is about 0,0W).2i fee?; I y. When la the open aeason for deer In the Adlrondacka? W. A. T. A. The open aensou in tne Adirondack region of New York for deer (with horns not lean than three inche long! Is froin October 13 to November 15. Inclusive. Q. How far back can one find the rec ord of the proceedings of the United States Congress? It: I. K. A. Printed records of the debates, ane other proceedlnga of the two Uranciies or Congress are extant for -the whole period of its existence, from March 4th. 17H!. to the present time. Tho these recorda bare been inaned under .xarlooa tttlea ana ausplct-a. they form a continooaa and con- Sected documentary chronicle, and the dir yrent aerips of which it la -onlnosed have the aanct'mi of Congresa aa official ana have beea diatributetl aa government pub lications. g. la mica aolubler F. J. W. A. The bnreaa of etanaarda sars that the only liquid which will dissolve mica la hydrofluoric add. but the action of this acid will decompose the mica entirely. J. Waa there ever a time In American baseball when It waa a role to 4iave to pitch more thas four "balla' to giTe a man base? I. M. C. A. The number of "balla to give 'a man a base has differed. In Ikso. eight called balla entitled a batter to take first base. One year aix balla waa, the rule and at another time seven were allowed. Q. What la the difference between climate and weather? A. E. R. i A. Climate Is the. snm and 'average of weather, which Inclodea tbe dally change in remperatare, wind, rain, etc. Tbe cllmaie ahowa the general condition, while weather deala with apeclal Instance of change in atmospheric conditions. (Any reader can get the answer to any STMTStSoa by writing Tb Too-fckA State oonui Information bnrein, VtAtrie. Haskin, Iflret-tor, WasbtBffton. l. ir Tftis offer appltes strictly t informrrftron. Tiie bureau cannot ffWe a4Tioc oa legal, medical, and financial matter. It does not under take t settle domestic troobtea mot t undertake e.thaosf Ire rcsenrcb on any subjec-t. Write yonr qoesttoa t-btJuly and briefly. GIre foil nam? and addrest. and enclone 2 -cent tasir for return posts Re. .tail ceplie are aeut direct to to toaotrr 'Evening Story Making Believe. By A. W. PEACH. To meet him there Kernel to Alice Young almost complete humiliation. She was dusty from the long ride to the village; the old buggy was Indeed almost on Us "last legs," and, of course, Prince, ancient as he was, had to make believe he was mortally frightened at a big, red and yellow roadster that swung by. The little group of summer visitors stood on the corner and he was in their midst, standing tall and straight in his summer flannels. They viewed her with polite nmusement, and she could not blame them. She knew she flush ed under the tan on her cheeks She had never- been more uncomfortable In her life. Then Prince reared, and with swift strides the tall figure had swung to Prince's head.- Alice saw in the gray eye lifted to hers the same amuse ment, mixed with an Intentness that she did not try to analyze. "I don t wonder your horse was frightened at that car; its colors are a bit loud," his pleasant voice said She found tongue enough to say that old Prince was merely making believe, and drove on knowing that she was cutting anything but a grace ful and impressive ,lgure. "I just wish I could get a chance to show him! she said to herself witn a little anger. "I suppose he thinks I am Just a country girl a rube-ess. On her way home, with the memory of his amused glance in her mind, she planned what she would do to him if she got the chance. 8he had given up her training as a nurse to help her father and mother on the old home place. Bhe thought she knew enough of life' to understand most men, and she reasoned that she would have little amusement on her own behalf if the chance came. The next day the chance did come. She was busy In her mother's be loved flower garden when she sav the tall figure in .fishing togs come stalking up the path. Her heart jumped with a. little creeping tremor. "Hello. Maid of the Flowers," heJ said in greeting. I saw you from the brook and thought I would ask permission to bide a wee." She Was embarrassed a bit, for again he had caught her in a plain, gingham, working gown; but -she planned rapidly. She was determined to show him that she was not to be laughed at. She welcomed him, and as supper time was near at hand she Induced him to stay. She almost forgot in that en chanted hour what her dire purpose was; for he chatted so pleasantly with her father and gave her mother the quiet courtesy that is born of the finest breeding. Afterward she hurried to her room and changed to af gown that she knew set orr ner oarK nair .ana eyes, tne rose of her cheeks and the bronze of her skin. He, on the other band, was garbed in the rough togs of a fisher- man. He would suffer this time,' In-tho. cosy- muiM-w the long eveninsr- twilight larged they talked. She made up her mind she would flirt wlth hlm' outrage.Tusly'. Hi pleasant eyes and voice betrayed his quiet enjoyment of her mood and manner, but the irritating amusement that he had shown in her appeared again. v Only when he left her did his at titude change; then as he held her hand in farewell he said., quietly, "I want you to ask me to come again; and just t please me will you wear the gingham gown' you wore among the flowers?" Too surprised to question him, puzzled, too, she assented. She watched him as he disappeared into the dusk, and she stood a little while in silence. 8he knew, then, that of all men she had ever met he ap pealed to her most. ,v "But is he using me Just to enter tarti himself? Why is he so amused? Why-doe he want to see me again and in that homely gingham?" she questioned herself, but vainly. He came not. once but" twice, and the last time he told her he could come but once more. Tne informa tion sobered her, for in her heart there was a yearning for him that had grown and grown in the mysterious way that heart finds heart. His amused attitude had continued, except in rare momenta. She. had tried to meet it in every way but failed. For his last visit, she made up her mind she would bo herself. She dressed for his visit with no deliberate aim at effect, and after the I quietly enjoyable supper walked With! mm to the summer house. She busied herself while the light lasted with her sewing; then when the afterglow faded on the western moun tains she laid the work down. With a. little ache in herheart -over the memories that were hers, she asked him ciuietly: Will you tell me, Landon,". she' had used his name for some time in the easy familiarity of summer friends "Just why I have amused you so? Please tell me. I know I am -A country girl and uncouth I "Hush!" he said quickly. Then he came suddenly and rat down beside her, leaning slightly Vward her. "If am sorry if you have s5en any sign of j my amusement; I hardly know that It j existed. It hns pleased me to see you trying to be something that the Lord never intended you to be!" She rose, her, cheeks flaming. Then Oil h (In. h- Ha rl kn .K. m K li i He caught her hand. He drew her down clase to horn. "Don't be angry," he said gently. "I ought not to be," she answered, submitting. There was a Tittle silence; then he said: "I knew how you felt that first meeting, but when I saw you X knew something more. Because of It I Came this way fishing. Because of that I am here now." She tried to hush the trsrabling that went over her lest he know. Was he playing still? "You played at make believe except tonight: you have -been your own sweet, true self. But I have not played at make believe.. Don't you think you oueht to reward'me?" his tender voice said. "What do you want?" she -isked breathlessly. On hisjbrswer hung oli. Firm and strong, hi arm-wnt about her. Startled, she turned, ht't hesitated the breath of a second -and remained. For his answer wa-(tl" sufficient: k v "Just you!" (Copyright, 1930. by the McCiar Kews paper Syndicate.) ON SECOND THOUGHT BY JAY K. HOUSE. (Prota rUtaoMaaisi Pabllc Ladxar.l Eurene V. Deb. Socialist candidate for nresident. Interviewed, in the At lanta penitentiary by Norman- Hap good," runs a "blurt" in our favorite newspaper, the New York American. Having read the Interview, we quar rel with tbe conclusion reached by the more or less esteemed, American. Mr. Hapgood did not interview Mr. Debs; ha Interviewed himself. W. therefore, ask permission of the j more or less esteemed American to re- I write the "blurb." We should phrase it in this way: "Norman Hapgood in tervlews himself in the presence of Eugene Debs, of tb Atlanta peniten tiary-" However, for the task in hand that of constructing a bridge of emo tional fluff between Mr. Debs and the mainland of freedom Mr. Hapgood is a well-chosen and. fitting instrument. As a lachrymal performer he ranks high. He has tbe faculty of Infiltrat ing the tear of sympathy with a cer tain acrid quality, and he invests an emotional orgy with a delicate, flower like jlouch. We trust, however, that the phrase ological fiosa now in process of dedi cation to the martyrdom of Debs will not be permitted to obscure the well known facts in the case. At a critical period in hr country's fortunes Mr. Debs violated a law made and pro vided. He did it with full knowledge, somewhat flagrantly, and, apparently, with considerable pride of perform ance. For that he was sent to the penitentiary. What's the hurry" about getting him out? The newspapers have decided that the league of nations Is the issue. In- asrr.uen as there is notning else, tney probably are right about it. It has been our purpose all along to make a small contribution to the. -campaign fund. But we wish to do it in our own way. We have, therefore, decided to renew every shirt torn by the sover eign voters between now and election day. Tho Whlsperitair Post. T. Z. Why trifle with your luck? B. A. S. Your definition of "pro gressive" is fairly ingenious, but tt doesn't mean" anything. For your in formation, it is Jasper Ellington, not Buck Kilby, around whom that par ticular whimsy is woven. Buck Kilby is a good dresser on and off. F. D. S. The season is closed on4 the old-song stuff, try again? Sorry. Why not Ex;Fan. "Cicotte" has been angli cized and, following the English cus tom, is pronounced "crook." It has been a dull day as days go. Its one intriguing moment came when StJd'..1.i.t,hf,'"ee,"ei Wa T,m'"-'i Herald, "that the many blunders made by the Republican have been so nu merous as to preclude the possibility of Democratic .defeat." There is gooi stuff in the newspa pers. One has only to search for it. Alone? witrfTceeplng track of the un important, we make occasional note of the unusual. Probably tbe young wo man on Chestnut street -yesterday whose dress wa longer than her Cap Would have been embarrassed to death had she known it. Mr.' Sonsa Sees Another. Sign. t Ci- t miiu .it, .,mh t iw Vh "Pure Ladles' Silk Stockings." Why the descrimination? JOHN PHILIP SOCSA. We haven't read VJurgen," and It probably would bora us stiff were we permitted to do so. But the report of the committee that it would be in advisable to attempt to raise the ban against Mr. Cabell's-bonk Inspires us with a vast longing to peruse it. It is, we go on to say, it is the im proper that intrigues the mind. Those who have repeatedly and per sistently wished that Mr. Hardltrg woultTsaV something will find, by re ferring to the daily press, that he has just Uttered the largest mouthful of the campaign. "Before I get through." Mr. John J. McGraw is quoted as saying, "I'll make baseball one unpopular place for crooks." We are not sure as to what effect Mr. McGraw's attitude will have orr -baseball, but the news that he In tends to devote his attention to it will be a gcjwt relief to th theatrical pro fession. Meanwhile, if when Mr. McGraw concludes with baseball he concludes Music Is In homes of true culture and refinement, in homes whose appointments have been 'chosen with the most careful discrimina tion, in homes where nothing but the best will do in homes Tike these yea wfll find-j the Steinway Piano. "nth r"es,-al Very Easy Payments If You Wish. 9 m Call or Write for Free Booklet, "The Jenkins Plan," S33 Kansas' Ave. to extend his activities to th motion picture world, we have a list o names we should like to submit to bins. And we should'esteem it a privlleg to he present when Mr. McGraw "shakes hands' with Doug. Fairbanks. Dorothy Dix TalkT arc POBOTIT BIX 1 WarleTa High! Paid Wa l Wrtsas. Paying tbe Price ft. No man, for instance., can be bono and free at the same time. He cannot have both th perquisites of the bach elor and the married man. As long as he is single, he-has a right to stay out as long as he pleases of an evening, and to spend his money upon such di versions as appeal to him. But he forfeits these rights at tha altar. When he vows to cherish a wo man, he undertakes to keep her happy and contented, and to bear her com pany. Cherishing a woman certainly doent mean leaving her to -spend lonely and anxious evenings wondering where her wandering husband ia and suspecting the worst. Also when a man endows his wife with all the worldly good, he signs away his income in favor of his fam ily. He has no longer any right to blow in the money that should go for groceries, and rent, and shoes, in a poker game, or to spend it for his own sole behoof and benefit. Therefore, a man commits a" griev ous wrong against any woman by marrying her until he gets to tho place where he wants to settle down and sit by his own fireside, and where he han kers for the domestic hash Instead of the flesh pots of Bohemia. As long as he wants to run around with the boys at night, and prefers golf to push ing a baby carriage on his afternoons off, let him stay single. So shall he cacaDo curtain lectures, and keen a j monooolv on his own pocketbook. and preserve some poor unfortunate wo man from being a neglected wife who lias to put up with a grouchy hus band. Exactly the same thing may be said to women. The woman who merely gets a bill payer, and a dancing part ner, and a flatterer, and a purveyor of amusements when she marries, is a myth. There isn't any such husband. Marriage fpr the average girl means sacrifice, and self denial, and doing without the pretty thing she has been used to, and hard work: and unless she is ready to take upon her shoulders these responsibilities, she Is dishonett and dishonorable to marry. She has no right to marry if she want to be free to flirt around and play around with other men. She has no right to marry unless she is willing to make her husband a comfortable and thrifty home. She has no right to marry unless she ia willing to bear children. Both men and women can easily enough figure up the cost of matri mony, especially to people in moderate circumstances, and unless they willing to pay-the price, thev nhnl,i uiy aingie. ijove, tne peace of home. io joy mat comes or a man a woman working and striving togeth tne clinging arms of little children, tnese are the rewards of marriage, but they must be paid for. You cannot have them and the freedom of the bVhr-'u" mm and woman at the same Z'4n;r etaoin shrdl cmfwyp penuiu Ann- (Copyright, 1020, by tb Wbeeler Syndicate. Inc.) Moulton Musings BX ROT K. MOULTOJf. Chemists believe that chlorine gas is an influenza preventive, but any of the boys who sniffed it overseas will Just as soon take their chances with the flu. Washington report says the gasoline supply will not last more than twenty years. It wiy not last more thail twenty minutes In some cars. A Deserving Case. i WORK WANTED Capable and eW flcient bank president wants work aa coal heaver, gardener or ash collector. Would like eight-hour day and half, day Saturday. Willing; to work hard. i but Juat as willing to stall so as not to Rill the Job. Thoroly conversant with pay envelopes, but little knowl edge of contents. References fur nished. Apply X. Y. Z. White Plains Journal. American clockmakers are swamped with orders from Europe. Well, w seem to hav a lot of time to spare. Essential For nearly three-quarters cf a century it has been the instrument by which all others are measured and judged the Stand ard of the WorML Prices range from $875 up. We S-'vo Yoo Money So&LQ$icGx Phone 4208." 3Uid ime, 1, I Vif

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1920 5 CASCARETS "They Work while you Sleep''' You're losing; your "pep"! You are constipated, bilious! You need Cas carets tonight sure for your liver and boweln. then you will wajce up. wonder ing what became of your sluggishness, dizziness, sick headache, bad cold, or upset, gassy stomach. No griping no Inconvenience. Children love Cascar ets too. 10, 25, 50 cents. JEW DISEASE HERE i Several School Children -Hare Skin Infection. Impetigo Contaglosis Tsot as Bad as It Sounds. ImpeUgo cont&gtosis isn't quite as bad as it sounds. In fact, V isn't even fatal, but it's very inconvenient and unpleasant, and, as its name indicates, spreads easily. At, present several Topeka school children are excluded from the city schools because they have caught the impetigo, according to Dr. Earle G. Brown, city health officer. The disease is a skin affection which NATIONAL biscuit; company Mm, mm SHI .1"! F""0 Peanut butter, or cneese, or deviled meat, or jam, or jelly, goes ever so much better when sandwiched be tween PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS, the different sized, different flavored crackers with the mealy body and the salty tang. The name PREMIUM is on every cracker. Sold by the pound and in the famous In-er-scsi Trade Mark package. i 1 affi?P?rShfl k Mm NATIONAL BISCUIT v i COMPANY IQ ow We Care For Your Meat Cars When you see a Swift Refrig erator Car going by in a train, it seems a simple thing that it should be carrying fresfh meat up and down the country. Like most of the packer activities which contribute to your welfare, you are so used to having this going on uninterruptedly, day in, day out, throughout the year, that you are likely to take it as a matter of course. But it is not a matter of course. Every car you see going by means long hours of minute, scientific, painstaking care in prep aration for what it is doing. Every time a car comes in it is washed out thoroughly with scalding water. If any taint, any foreign matter, were presentthis would get rid of it. Even the meat hooks are taken down from the racks and scalded with water and live steam. When the car is thoroughly cleansed we put in 5,000 pounds of fee. But that is only preliminary, It only cools the car to the proper temperature. By the time the car is moved over to receive its load, this first ice is melted. More is then put in to keep the car cool. "Then the meat is hung on the sterilized hooks and the load of food is ready for its journey.- It arrives as it leaves, clean, fresh, wholesome, appetising; and your, meat supply goes on unaffected by seasons or weather. This is only(a part of the service which Swift Company furnishes, at a profit to itself so small- averaging a fraction of a cent per pound on all products over a period of years that if the profit were handed on to the consumer, it would make a difference of less than a nickel a week in the meat bill of the average American family. Swift Company, tJ. S. A. manifests Itself first in the breaking 6ut of small blisters on the face, and which spreads easily and rapidly to other parts of the body. It is common, in sv mora or less de gree, among school children just now, due to the fact that the children have Just been gathered together in the schools of the city. One child. In fected with the disease, can infect others who use the same pencils, books, erasers, or other articles.Every fall, when- the schools first open, there is an outbreak of the trouble. Send Children Home. City school nurses are now watch ing closely for signs of the disease, and excluding the children who have It. Children sent home for this rea son must go to the city health officer for a clean bill of health before they are permitted to return to school. Impetigo contaeiosis is closely re lated to "barber's, itch," and spreads in the same way. Doctor Brown was unable to say how many children infected with the disease had been sent home from the city schools. It is not quarantinable sickness, he pointed out, and no rec ord of the number of cases is kept at the city hall. The disease yields read ily to treatment. TRAINS CRASH ONE KIIJ.KD. Santa Fe Passenger and Work Train Hit Head On Near Newton. Newton, Kan., Oct. 12. Southbound Santa Fe passenger train Monday af ternoon ran head-on into a work train at McGraw station, three miles south of here, killing John B. Kendall, of Emporia, the engineer of the work train, and slightly wounding his fire man. rone of the passengers were injured. Train employes said the work train was trying to make a sid- ng and lacked a lew feet of being clear. SERIES OF THIRTEEX IiECTJTRES. Kate M. Nevill Will Speak at Unity Church Next Sunday. A feerles of thirteen lectures and class eB conducted by Miss Kate M. Nevill, of the Unity School of Chris tianity, Kansas City, Mo., is to begin at, the Unity church 'of Topeka, 911 Topeka boulevard, on Sunday, October 17. Sorae of the lectures will be given at S o'clock in the afternoon and some at 8 o'clock in the evening. No distinction of race or creed is involved in the lectures, which are un der the auspices of the Topeka Unity Class. The discussions will be free to the public. Their theme will be the practical application of religion to dailv life, accordingto members of the Topeka organization. Miss Nevill was in Topeka for a series of talks, a yeUr ago, remaining only three days. REUM0F'13DTHR a. Veterans Will Meet in Kansas City, Kan., Saturday, October 16. Saturday, October 16, will be a great day for the citizens of Kansas City, Kan. At this time they will be the hosts for the members of the 130th F. A. regiment, attending the second annual reunion. An fxtensive pro gram has been arranged, the main feature of which will be the 130th F. A. round-up, a real wild contest by real cowboys. The morning will be devoted to registration and assigning of billets; the afternoon to auto rides over the city and the round-up, and the evening vtp a banquet and enter tainment. Each member is urged to be present for a day full of pep and good times. It is requested that the committee be notified by card or tele gram as to the time of arrival at the Kansas City, Kan., stations. Head quarters during the reunion will be at the Chamber of Commerce building, 727 Minnesota avenue. K. C. MURDERS COME FAST. One "Killing" In Missouri Metropolis Every other Day Now. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 12. William Mathews, 38, taxi driver, was shot and killed last night by Nathan Wash ington, negro porter, West End hotel, who escaped. The murder, fifth here in ten days, followed an argument in a washroom, according to Philip Brock, cattleman from Lotus, Kan., who saw the shoot ing. .osssfcs sverDOWKTintr XSNiO Tbere-a antald aattafactiea in the conaciaut- iZZ& aw of anparier ahraicet pewer. It kill Uubt mm 12gS. Mar kaowlatfn ftkat wmmr Mrm!. mm1 to Mfatr. protected frm U mpmmumg currants f lifa. FORCE, t&amaatar raballdar tmakae maa aai wm.ii aqua, ta eainwdiii aaabia than t srabdua abatadaa mnd varrirSatnai barria s wkicfc steati la tbairwayta l fiaM mi taraar daTaleamaat mad wtaaraaaffulaaaa. bjr bntidiac np with- ta Matt awtfiaa a aralua at Mttn i atraavtb mmd cvraaaas FORCE U mold by r.tiobtm mrummtrntm momnrtahmrm- mnm i footf for man, woman ana CAUarmn mitMm. I fern Nature s Appetizer! This delicious and healthful fruit should be on the table every day. Buy s cranberries for the most appetizing most economical sauce, jelly, pies, puddings and ices. Buy them for. preserving the price is-reasonkble. Cranberry Jelly Cook until soft the desired quantity of cranberries with 1J4 pints of water for each two quarts of berries. Strain the juice through a jelly bag. Measure the juice and heat it to the boiling point. Add one cup of sugar for every two cups of juice stir until the sugar is dissolved boil briskly for five minutes; skim, and poor into glass tumblers, porcelain or crockery molds. Cranberry Sauce One quart cranberries, te-cups boiling water, to 2 cups sugar.' Boil sugar and water together for five minutes; skim; add the cranberries and boil without stirring (five minutes is usually sufficient) until all the skins are broken. Remove from the fire when the popping stops. Cook cranberries in porcelain lined, enameled or aluminum vessels never in tin. To be sure of a selection of the choicest, cultivated varieties ask for Eatmor Cranberries. (The red and blue trade-marl label is on all barrels and boxes. y!Ti-: IsA Jest As ItWu AiTheThesyfer At the Grand. Folks, there's a lot of you who are to hear bad news. The larpe crowd which staved away from" the Grand last night missed one of the Biftiest performances that has been here in some few moons. "The Man Who Came Back" proved to be all that its author Intended it to be, a gripping story, a slice off the heart of humanity and a sermon all in one. This is the about the fourth season for this play, but one would not know it from the stnfre settings and the actors who brought it to the Grand. Putil Gordon, and Adda Gleason, who carried the leading roles, are finished artists and they both bad douc tne most lUinouit Darts that have been played here in some time, tcev olaved them flawlessly. Not only that, but every memoer or the cast ntted Just -where he or she belonged. xne story of the play is an unusual one, trifle melo-dramatic, but the theater going public likes thrills, especially when they are developed from human material. am rdon. an a rich man s son. starts out. like the common garden variety of r.cii men a sons ana is cast oir ny tne indignant parent. He rapidly sinks to the very lowest levels and on the way fails in love, with a cabaret girl, whose love fails to put the brakes 01 his mad career so she. follows him downward until1 the climax fs reached when the two meet again in !one of the lowest opium dens in Shang hai. The on snark of manhood left, then flames out in the prodigal's breast and the two start the climb backward against every odd the world can afford. By sheer force of character bolstered by an abid ing iOTts me proaigai returns nome onng ing the fatted calf with him. At the Ornheum. There are two stars in 'Below thm Sur face." The producers of the film have piavea un nooart Bosworth and one will have to admit 'he Is good, but those who nave aireauy seen the production wtiu-h started a three days1 run yesterday after- noonrather favored Lloyd Hughes as be ing the real star of the piece. Bosworh Is a xinisnea actor or me u una in e. nart type, but the Topeka public leans to Hughes, who greatly reminds one of Charles Kay. but -w hoc to many waya has it -on the well known star. Hughes is the star who pur. over tne unmtn production "Home spun folks'' here recentiv. x iie screen piay is Slightly melodramatic in its treatment but the producers were carerut not 10 overaraw any or tne numau interest stuff and have kt it well within the bounds of probability. The under water thrills, especially at the opening re capable of stirring even the most hlegmatic. Another feature of this picture in tne xact tnat it inirouuces in Grace Darmond an entirely new tvne of ramoire one of those baby-eyed oh, so innocent ani yet bo guiieiui Kino. m HneciBi mention should fie ctven this week to the reel of Paths news films. They include scenes or the Galveston fire last week, the burning of Baibrlggan by the Black and Tan nolice of Ireland nnrl the return to the United States of the Olympic atheletes. At the Isis. Nazimova in an entirely new role opened week's run in The Heart of a Child" at .the Isla yesterdav afternoon. There is one -thing with which one can never ac cuse Nazimova, and that t is lack of ver satility, xn this picture she has some thing none of her fans have ever seen her attempt. Without a doubt, she baa scored a new triumph as "Sally Snape," the girl or Tne iionaon gutters who Dy cer simple faith in mankind raises herself from the lowest level to the highest Itis a beautiful story and la enhanced by the contrasts which like light and shadow run thnr the piece, linked to gether by some of the best natural com edthat has been shown a local screen for' k long long time. Cannot think a whole lot of the leading man Nazimova has. but did not think a lot of him when he played opposite her in "Stronger Than Ieath." Whoever it is who ploys the part of the old earl Is good, bet -fee was- the same fel low who played the part of the colonel in -Stronger Thau Heath. IT you are a- Krtzimova ran. this picture is lota and away, better than her last one. ir you are a Mary ncarora ran. tnis is a production that outdoes "Suds' la every department. At The vHty. You can get on He a bit of amusement as well as entertainment out of the bill which started yesterday afternoon and without straining your seme of humor to the point of dislocation at Hhat. There are several acts which could be improved a bit, but where aid you ever see a perfect vaudeville bill? The guy who gathered unto himself the most laughs and the best round of applause was 'at xiarrett, wno aoes a monologue a song and a dance. That fellow is good x no i ii in is li is ofcoiiu jfiir uu mc iuge and his first in vaudeville, be has it all over a lot of them when it comes to make-un. Wellington and syivia nil tne stage and twenty minutes at the start with about the same sort or stun we nave seen many time oy Duricsque jugglers. Fleming ami Boomer nave one of nose matrimonial warfare acts which woull be lots better if the prorogue was cut entirely. An actor well known to Topekans an pears iu door- Sports," a skit presented by Nat runups, tie is ira werxing. wn took tne character and heavy villain parts with Snort North at the old Majestic. Herring is doing a comedy now and got across with it yesterday. Hose. Kills and Kose com nlete the bill with a barrel lumping act. tnat is speeay enougn to give tne auaience the cue tor reaching tor its several nats. JOHNSON SPEAKS IN EAST. California Senator Plans Drive Favoring: G. O.-p, Nominee- Chicago, Oct. 1 2. Speaking dates for the remainder of this week for Sen. Hiram W. Johnson of California, were announced today at Republican cam paign headquarters upon Senator Johnson's arrival today-no take active part in the campaign for Harding: and Coolidge- The datea announced so far are: Toledo. Wednesday night; Cleveland, Thursday night; Milwaukee, Friday night, and Chicago. Saturday night. Would Extend; Foreign Trade. "vVffshington. Oct. 12. Appropria tions approximating $1,500,000 will be asked of congress at tne next session for the expansion of foreign traoe, ac cording to the estimates under con sideration today by the bureau of foi- eign and domestic commerce. 25 YEARS ASO IN TOPEKA From the CVH mng of THE TOPEKA STATE JOVRXAX. Auerbach Guettel 1388 1920 October 13. 134. Thfre i a biff white boat ta-ndin on the hav marRet loaay. a i me pri-riy of Henry Landers, J. B. Quick anil leiw-n Howe of Eakridge. three oM aoldiers. The boat ira bauled from Eskriilpe to Topeka on a agon. arriving here thlj roorniiiE. It will be launched in the rier tomon.r and the three men will atart to float from Tnnok. in the month of the MissLtpiL They will b-J Joined at St Louis by two otwrs and the five will make the trio from there on. The boat ia ,24 feet y feet. The three men from L triage 'tuo stracted it themaelves. Mrs. Charles Strawbridpe. who bag been H p-nr ttf her nnrenta. Mr. and Mrr. A. J. Kwart. for aometime. jemrnoed to h jr home ia Chicago totlay. Miss Agne Varney and Ml" Kieano Tlinrnton arrlred from Kansas t'ity to!a- nnd ere the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I rani L. Merriain. Misa-Fratie Littiefield an-i-red ber ye terday from Hiawatha, where she atteuded the iiotriU-Ulion weddlns. Never Before Such Values in Suits and Overcoats AS IN THIS 32nd Anniversary Sule! At Reduced Prices Buys choice of 200 men's and young men's Suits, Gabardftie Raincoats, and Overcoats. A .marvelous selection of these wonderful $-10 and $45 values. Buys choice of 300 HART SCHAFFNER MARX men's and young: men's $65 and $70 Suits and Overcoats. Buys choice of 250 HART SCHAFFNER MARX men's and youngr men's $50, $55 and $60 Suits and Overcoats. Buvs choice of 350 HART SCHAFFNER MARX men's and young- men's $75, $80 and $85 fine Suits and Overcoats. A marvelous selec tion way under value. NOTICE All our prices guaranteed for year 1920. If any thing is sold for less than marked price refund will be made. rv iiiHiiiiiymimifiHiiHiiHiiii Age i fur iimui Women of Middle Owing to modern methods of living not bfre woman in a thousand approaches this perfectly natural change her life without experi encing a train of very annoying and sometimes painful symptoms. Those dreadful hot flashes, smothering spells, fainting spells, nervous troubles and irregularities are symptoms that should have prompt attention. These two letters prove hvhat at successful remedyLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is for women at this time of life. Tbsac Two Women Helped During Change of Life. TaHHton, Mass. I could not eat or Philadelphia, Pa.1 1 want to let you, fileeo for six months.hadfaintinir spells know what Rood Lvdia E. Pinkham's v egetauie jompounu nas aone me. l had organic troubles and am going through the Change of life. I was taken with a pain in my side and a bad headache. I could not lie do.wn,T5ould not eat or sleep. 1 suffered something terrible and the doctor's medicine did me no good at all my pains got woreo instead of better. I began taking the Vegetable Compound and felt a changa irom tne nrat. in owl ieei nne ana aa- and. could, not wjilk without help for three months.caused by female trouble. My cousin, who was a doctor, told me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's egetable Compound and it helped me greatly. Then during the Change of life I used the same remedy. I am seventy years old now and am able to do my own housework and walk one mile to church every Sunday morning and evening. I am recommending the Vegetable Com pound to my friends having the same troubles as I had. Your remedy, is the best on earth. I cannot find words to express my gratitude for it." Mrs. gpsAN C. Stapxbs, 157 B School St, Taunton, Mass.- Women of Middle Age Should Depend Upon vise anyone going through the Change of life to try it, for it cured me after I had given np all hopes of getting better. I will tell any one who writes to me the good it has done me." Mrs. Margaret 1anz,743 N. 25thSk, Philadelphia, Pa. i hi i I in1 i ifrrr i iM i &&R tYOIA E. NKMAJDtCTNg JCO, UYNN. MASS TUa aeotkiat, ketlln Mtrutn( naatriifatuictikiwmii ttt mt Mrs aniHa. aata. apvviaa. ui qatakl? feaata fmamjora. aomekoanaaernlatataear. Hi! KIT' I'mijr-atrfsriuil Ung Co, Campuei Drug Co., A. KtiBKaiuaa Cn. iiUnsa- Try. Journal Want EXPERT ACETYLENE WELDING We have added acetylene weldln" equipment to our entahlishment, witt expert weidera at tlt bench, which now make our service in ail linea complete. Including upholstering-, trimmera. painters, oada,oiei, blHckpmlthtnK. nd all mechanical ork of all kirule. We hpve a. 200-ton oresa tor preauiriK on tirea. AGENTS FOR U. S.. GOODRICH. AND tiEPCBLI SOLID TIRES. E. G. KINLEY MOTOR CO. DISTRIBUTORS FOR BRISCOE AND ELCARS 424 Jackson fet. Pbone SS t I I I I S

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THE TOPEK A DAILY STATE JOURNAL-TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1920 In State Politics X FLOP TO G. O.P.? i Oklahoma May Be Stranger In Republican Ranks. 1 ooner State Doped to Rival i- .Missouri This lear. DRIFTING TOWARD HARDING r 1 lioTvever; It Is "otAdtisable to f Bet Real Money. Gore Forces Are Chiefly Re sponsible for Forecast. BT A. L. SHULTZ. Oklahoma may be the new "myi-tt-rious stranger" in the Republican ranks In November. It isn't certain -not even probable. But it Is Just now a possibility which rivals Mis souri as a possible result of the presi dential campaign. For several weeks reports have been Coming out. of the Sooner state to the effect that the drift is toward Hard ing. But the situation never seriously impressed observers. That is, the im- nression wasn't serious until the Hard ftig trip thru the state. Sow Okla homa looks like fighting ground. f. Harding May, Win in Oklahoma. 4 It is not an easy matter to upset a staid old state that adheres to party regularity and party tradition and party prejudice and party love. It is Usually necessary to use blasting pow-t der in securing so much as a toe hold in such a community. But sentiment ill Oklahoma is changing. And in the change which is being wrought in the jear. of cur Lord A. D. 1920, Sen. TfVarren G. Harding may be the bene ficiary when the electoral vote is an nounced. What is more Oklahoma 9iay contribute a Republican United 3tate senator. t Of course it is not advisable at this vflme and from this distance to bet eal hard money on Oklahoma's Re publicanism. Neither is it wise to pin too much faith on the belief that Oklahoma will continue to cast her 4ote with the solid south. Things are happening in Oklahoma. And the thing that happens November 2 may slip ten perfectly good electoral votes from under. Governor Cox. Gave Wilson 50,000 Majority. In a state which fn 1916 gave Presi dent Wilson 50,000 votes more than were cast for Justice Hughes, it is a trit delicate to suggest that the old standards are to be upset and the state s about to be announced as a guest at Republican Jollification. Yet there Ik real tangible evidence for the as- frtion. Stops in four towns and cities in klahoma and talks with many work ers most -of them- Republican work ers, to be sureV-rgave'.some sound ta ls for' a. belief that the state is about lb flop. The 'market value 'of these uaoorlis 'three weeks hence is prob lematical. r Gore Forces Are Sore. Yet Oklahoma is clearly wavering. The Gore forces are sulking or openly displaying their sore Itoes. There are evidences of open bolts to Harreldi the Republican senatorial nominee. Of couvse the noise which comes from a candidate's friends after his defeat is oYtcn louder than indicated in the cold rcturus. But the Gore forces in Okla hfimciTC just about as enthusiastic at t- r EAT LESS AilD TAKE I. SALTS FOR KIDNEYS 5 S 1 ake n class of Salts before breakfast if your Back hurts or Bladder bothers you. The American men and women must tuard constantly against Kidney trou le, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our bluod is filled with uric acid which the kidneys mrjve to urcor out, tncy weaKen rrem overwork, become sluggish; the elimi native tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladaer weakness and a general decline in health. Sf When your kidneys feel like lumps of lend: your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of seilintent or you are obliged to seek relief two or three rimes during the night; if you suffer lth sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells,- acid stomach, or you have r.heumatiem when the weather is bad, fje from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table itpbonful in a glass of water before break fust for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This fa mous salts is made from the acid of fc rapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for genera tions to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of ir ritation, 'thus ending bladder dis orders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot In jure, makes a delightful effervescent Hthia-water beverage, and belong in every home, because nobody can make a--mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time. Advertisement. Oils time as ate the Raed followers in Missouri. Both have ingrown grouches that assay $40 pay dirt to the ton. :A League Trouble Come Tip. "t. Then there is the league trouble, thee dissatisfaction regarding many acts of the Wilson administration, .the price fixing and sundry .local disturbances added to make a round sum total. AH promise to yield. Republican votes in November. But the real concrete foundation for the entire theory .that Harding stock. is going, up in Oklahoma was Okla homa's reception of Harding.; The crowds which welcomed the candidate in JPonca City. Perry and Guthrie was, surprisingly large especially in a state where a Republican presidential candidate usually fears to go. The-.real show, tho. was in Okla homa City Saturday night. That was the real feature of the Harding inva sion of the middle west and southwest. ...r Big Crowds Hear Harding. It is probable that the demonstra tion which was staged for Senator Harding Saturday afternoon and Sat urday night was greater than any show for a speaker or candidate of any party in any raid-west state in twenty years. That is a Dig. Droaa siaiemem. But it is doubtless, true. Crowds Vhich greeted the candi date when he reached the city were surprisingly large. The noise and snap and ginger of the welcome ratner startled even the Oklahomans them selves. Then came the old fashioned torch light parade thousands of flares InsWad of the old style kerosene torches the bands, the banners, placards and thousands of marchers followed by the monster meeting at the fair grounds. Review Political History. Remember away back in the old days of free silver and the gold stand ard and protection and the full dinner pail?, Recall the bitter, bull dog fight ing Ispirit of 1896? Did you march up Main street of your home town with the Flambeau club? Did you carry a leaky old torch or a banner and did you yell for McKinley or for Bryan Were you a member of the Rough Rider club in 1900? Maybe you re member back to the Farmers' Alliance and Jerry Simpson, and Mary Ellen Iease and the schoolhouse meetings on the prairies? Unless you sensed that fighting spirit of twenty to thirty years ago, the Oklahoma City outburst is something new. It was a resurrection of the up rising that set the west afire in those days. And Jake Hamon, national committeeman, who planned and or ganized the whole thing, was the hap piest man in Oklahoma Saturday night. A decided spirit of dejection was the price which Oklahoma Democracy paid tor Hamon s big and unexpected show: tame In tTom All Sections. Nearly 24 hours before the Harding speech delegations began arriving in UKianoma uity ror the meeting. All day Saturday Oklahoma City was a mad house. Business was mixed with politics until everyone was impatiently awaiting the arrival of the Harding special which really arrived right on time. Then the candidate was paraded thru three miles of crowded streets. And this was the Republican presiden tial candidate who was being presented to Democratic Oklahoma and In the very capital city. He was being cheered by a crowd three times as large- as the one which greeted Gover nor Cox eight days earlier when he came on a banner-day of the state fair. iTi A Giant Climax. The Harding parade and the Hard lng speech were combined in a giant climax for the benefit of a clearly disturbed and distressed opposition. Tbat parade with its. bands and drum crops and its crowds of singing, cheer ing, fighting men and women was.fifty minutes in passing the Skirvin hotel, That night the crowd at the fair grounds probably 15,000 couldn get close enough to'hear -the speech. "I 'don't know what it means." sai Dave Mulvane after the parade. only know that if the Democrats pu on such a show in .Kansas, X would D scared to death." 1 And if Oklahoma Democracy isn't scared, it Is seemingly .missing the op portunity of a lifetime. PROMINENT DEMOS TO SPEAK McAdoo, Cumminsa and Daniels Will Bombard Kansas Soon. McAdoo, Cummings'and Jbsephus Daniels are among tho Democrat celebrities who are to Lombard Kansas with oratory during the closing days of the campaign. Plans for the Mc-Adoo-Cummings-Daniels meeting are now being worked out at Democrat state Headquarters. William G. McAdoo, former secre tary of the treasury, will mako short speeches in Hutchinson, Kmporia, To- peka and Kansas City, Kan. He will speak at Hutchinson October 29 at 8:-30 in the morning, in Emporia at 2:30 p. m., and Topcka at 4:50 o'clock. In Kansas City, Kan., he will speak at 7 o'clock, with an 8 o'clock meeting in convention hall. Kansas City, Mo. Homer Cummingrs. former chairman of the national committee, and Jose- phus Daniels, secretary of the navy. will come to the state but their speak ing itineraries have not been worked out. Cummings's dates are October 18-19-20. Daniels speaks in Kansas October 21.22. 'i i 6. 0. P. SPEAKING DATES 111 SOLID SOUTH Senator Harding Carries League Fight ito Democrats. Speaking Trip East by G. O. P. Nominee Called Off. BY RAYMOND CLAPPER. Marion, O., Oct. 12.. Refreshed by a full day's rest on the front porch. Warren G. Harding was to leave Mar ion this afternoon on his southern speaking trip, probably the last exten sive tour of the campaign. He will make night speeches at Chattanooga tomorrow; LouisviUe, Thursday; Indianapolis, Friday, and St. Louis. Saturday. Day speeches are scheduled for a score of points. Announcement from New- York that the speaking trip into the east has been called off confirmed intimations prevalent here for several days. Sena tor Harding for various reasons ob jected to it. Madison Square Garden had been reserved for the night of October 27. -Some of Harding's advisers feared complications at New York, the chief one being the possibility that Elihu Root, a strong league advocate, might preside at the meeting and thus em phasize a divergence of views fcn the league between himself and Senator Harding. Believing his attitude on the league had been misrepresented In some press dispatches sent on his Des Moines speech. Senator Harding issued a for mal statement restating his position. It is, he said, against the present league, but in favor of some associa tion that will tend to prevent war and promote better understanding between nations. SETTLE OWN ROAD DISPUTE. County Tells Townships to Fight It Out in Boundary Row. Complaints have been received by the county commissioners that a negro farmer living on the boundary line be tween Dover and Mission townships has closed a road that runs thru his farm. It is claimed school children will have to go five miles out of their way if they cannot use this road. The original road ran along the boundary line. Another road was marked out thru the negro's farm be cause the first road was too rocky and hilly. Now ,the negro has closed the road, it is said. The commission ers have advised the township boards to fight the matter out themselves. If they fail to settle it the commissioners will take a hand. i FELIX DIAZ TO HAVAN A. Deported Mexican Rebel Will Continue Fight Against Deportation. San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 12. Gen. Felix Diaz, ordered deported by Pres ident de La Huerta, is on his way to Havana, according to a local Mexican newspaper, La Presna. A dispatch re ports he sailed yesterday from Vera Cruz on the French ship Flandes. General Diaz did not oppose being taken on board ship, the article says, but stated he would continue to fight deportation. No Fear Now r of Indigestion A Host of People Seem to Thrive on What Used to Provoke Indigestion Before They Learned of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. "When the stomach becomes sour. with gassiness and heartburn due to in digestion or dyspepsia relief may be had by one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Pain's enemy" '-111 sty it is! x TJHEN y6a"want onArnn VV fortiiui relief from any f. "external" Pn. nae S loan's l; Liniment, ltdoesthe jobwith- nrf.o-. jliwium-""'"'"' inf. Use fxaki tor rheumatism, neuralgia, achea aad pains. an rains and strains, I poramuaclea. tekcha- Mfr Keep it hanqv; At all. druggists The following speaking dates have oeen announced from Repuclican stato headquarters: Sen. Charles Curtis Monday. October 18, Ellsworth; Tuesday. ..October. VX McPhar son; Wednesday, October 'Mt Osage Gityj Thursday, -October 51, Ron tier ISprinjjB tober T3. Alma. tfeeji. Arthur Capper Monday, October If. Kuoas City, Kan., 8 f. m. Tuesday, Oc loner iwj- ranin, ui.; r ort iwotr, fv niulw w pmeM.ny, oc toner urnar, mo aiternoon. turninge. Mo., evening; Tours y,- October ill. ltaxter Springs, 1 p. r Oatvoeoa It i. m.: Coffeyville. 8 d. i Friday, October, Bartlesvllle, Okla. nrternoon: ituaa. OKia.. evening; .Satur day, October SKI. i'aney, 1 p. m. In dope ud ence 2 p. m.; Iarson, R p. m. Gov. Henry J. Alien Monday October 8, Ottawa: Tuesday, Oetober 19. day. Ander son county; nipht, Osanatomie Wednes day. October I'd. Montgomery imirtv Thursday, tVtobor 21 .Crawford county; Friday, October 22, liarton county; fcn"t- Hrtmy, ortnoer..M, uay, liqd county; UJgUt Kansas City. Kan. lira, C. A. Severance Monday. October 18. .Leavenworth, afternoon Atchison, evening-. Tuesday, October 12, Argentine, nfrernodi.; Kansas City, Kan., evening. Wednesday, October la. Fort eott. f rerdoon Pitts- ourg, evening, rnursiiny, October 14. Par sons, afternoon; Independence, eventefe. "'iBJi n.l aju n-, Riiriutwii M. -K. Powell, of Wasliiujjtnu, T). p-aiurony, iK'ioner m, independence Mon day. October It. Ooffeyville; Tuesday. 4c tober, 19, Tarsons; Wednesday. October 20. Ohweeo: Thursday. October 21. Wief; Friday, October 22, Pittsburg Saturddy, ufioiKr r on cur. day, October IS Salfna Tuesday, October 1ft, Abileno; Thursday, October 21. Man hattan; Friday, October 22. Atchison urday, October 23, Leaven wort u. Tableta. Simply chew them, no hot water nor any otner Tillers ror stomach perhaps already too much o vercro wd ed These tablets supply to. the stomach the alkaline effect which is what re ieves the sour acid condition. They also contain pancreatine. to help digest the starchy foods such as potatoes, rice, oatmeal white flour, letc. Get a 60-cent box of Stuart's Dys pepsia -TEttJets. have them on hand at all times and thus have no fear f of indigestion or dyspepsia. The fact that-ithese tablets are on sale everywhere ii the tj. S. and Can ada shows how generally reqohlzed they 'are as an efficient aid when the dyspeptic stomach needs a little help. Advt.- Let Cuticura Be Your First Thought Always When the first signs of pimples, redness, or roughness appear; smearr gently with Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal, then bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water to cleanse and purify. Finally dust ob the refreshing Cuticura Takaint, a deli cately medicated, exquisitely scented now--der. If used for ercry-day toilet purposes, Cuticura does much to prevent skin trouble ura! 1 Tr4 br KadL Ad. labor.vtrt. DDt IF MtUiteBuMtUM. Said where. Sop2Sc. OintxMot 26 and bQ. Ta-enm-Se. .3aCuicr. Sop (hi m wittvcwit mmng. Explanatory We are tryiner to lower the cost of clothinsr to our customers in every way we can, and especially by eliminating- all unnecessary expenses in our business, and giving- the benefit of these savings to our patrons. 5 i Therefore, carrying on our policy of past years we have omitted a formal "Opening" involving the out-lay of many dollars for "Decorations," "Music," "Favors," "Expensive Gowns," etc., believing we can better. serve our patrons by giving them in the way of lowered prices the amount we would have expended for an "Opening."- We offer you this unexcelled assemblage of practi-' cal, dependable garments, priced regularly as low as any reputable store can price' thenl -but this' week you can obtain them at less than our regular price. 4 We are holding this sale one week later than last year on account of delay in. getting some of. the merchandise we wanted to put ia it. We Will Have in Connection With Our Jixoansioii Dale Four Pays of Lowered Prices on the Newest Suits, Coats, Dresses, Blouses arid Sweaters Read what the savings are to you if bought this week. The Newest of Coats Garments that have all the vivacity of style with none of the audacity of high prices, fashioned of the newest, most popular material and colors. Full swinging models in which is a variety of in dividual and exclusive new sfyles trims, and you save on every coat. (This offer includes plush and fur fabric coats.) For This Week Only You Can Buy Any Coat in the Store Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Markedf Marked1 I Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked $22.50 25.00 27.50 2JT.50 37.50 39.50 42.50 45.00 49.50 65.00 59.00 S5.00 69.00 75.00 79.00 85.00 89.00 92.50 95.00 98.50 100.00 115.00 119.00 125.00 135.00 139.00 145.00 186.00 189.00 for. for. tor. for. for. for. for. for. for. for. for. for. for, for. for. for. for. for. for. for. for. for. for. for. Jot. for. for. for. for. for. for. .$1.SS Tour 22.00 Xour 24.75 Tour 26.25WTour 20.25 -Tour 29.95 Toor 33.75 Tur 35.00 'jour S8.2S four 39.95 tour 44.00 Tour 48.00 Tour 51.50 Tour 57.50 Tour 61.00 Tour 66.00 Tour 70.0O Tour 75.00 Tour 79.00 Tour 82.50 Tour 85.00 fTour ?,88.50-iTour 90.00-rTour .103.50 Tour .107.00 Tour .112.50 Tour .121.50 Tour 126.00 Tour .130.50 Tour .160.50 Tour .170.00 Tour Saving: $2.65 Saving 3.00 Saving 2.75 Saving 3.25 Saving' 3.25 Saving 5.05 Saving 3.75 Saving 4.60 Saving 4.25 Saving 5.05 Saving 5,50 Saving 7.00 Saving 8.50 Saving 7.50 Saving :8.00 Saving '9.00 Saving 9.00 Saving 10.00 Saving 10.00 Saving 10.00 Saving 10.00 Saving 10.00 Saving 10.00 Saving 11.50 Saving 12.00 Saving 12.50 Saving 13.50 Saving 14.00 Saving 14.50 Saving 18.50 Saving 19.00 Appealing Fall Dresses A Brief Word on Styles and Materials The variety of fered is attractive because of the novel treatment of new and popu lar fashions. Tou can hardly fail to find a Tress ap propriate to your taste and price idea. Tricotine Serge Satin Tricolette Mignonette Charmeuse Some modes are comparatively plain, others heavily beaded and embroidered. Sleeves are in all lengths. New style themes introduced with discretion are most effective as you will see when you come in. i For This Week Only You Can Buy Any Dress in Our Store Marked $14.85 for $13.35 Tour Saving $1.50 Marked 16.50 for.... 14. 85-Tour Saving .1.65 Marked 19.50 for.... 17.50 Tour Saving 2.00 Marked 22.50 for 19.85 Tour Saving 2.65 Marked 25.00 for.' 22.0O Tour Saving 3.00 Marked 27.50 for."... 24.75 Tour Saving 2.75 Marked 29.50 for 26.25 Tour Saving 3.25 Marked 33.TT for 30.38 Tour Saving 3.37 Marked 35.00 for.... 29.95 Tour Saving 5.05 Marked 39.50 for...: 35.0O Tour Saving 4.50 Marked 45.00 for 39.95 Tour Saving 5.05 Marked 49.50 for.... 44.5S Tour Saving 4.95 Marked 55.00 for 49.00 Tour Saving 6.00 Marked 59.09 for 51JH Tour Saving 7.50 Newest Fall Skirts We offer upwards of twenty-seven new styles in tailored and plaited skirts. Trim, new arrivals, exploiting the correct Fall innovations. Velour Plaids, Checks, Smart Serges and Tricotines. Of great importance and interest, especially at this time when most skirts are so expensive. For This Week Only You Can Buy Any Skirt in the Store Marked $6.50 for $5.73 Tour Saving .75 Marked 7.95 for. 7.15 ;Tour Saving :80 Marked 9.00 for 8.10 Tour Saving" .90 Marked 10.00 for 9.00 Tour Saving 1.00 Marked 11.75 for 10.50 Tour Saving 1.25 Marked 13.50 for 12.00 Tour Saving 1.50. Marked 14.85 for...... 13.35 Tour Saving 1.50 Marked 16.60 for 14.78 Tour Saving 1.65 Marked 19.60 for..... 17.50-Tour Saving 2.00 Marked 22.50 for 19.85 Tour Saving 2.65 Marked 25.00 for 22.00 Tour Saving 3.00 $5.95 Silk Jersey Petticoats $4.95 an assortment of all silk jersey petticoats, in a wide range of suit shades, special all this week at $4.95 each. $6.50 Silk Jersey -Bloomers $5.95 made of good quality pure silk jersey in a good assort ment of colors; ankle length, special, each, $5.95. Reduced Prices are also in effect on our entire stocks of the following arti cles, to which we cannot give space in this advertisement. Silk Petticoats and Bloomers t Cotton Petticoats and Bloomers Knitted Petticoats Silk Underwear Hand-Made Underwear and Silk Sweaters s2 Advance Sale of Warm Flannelette Sleepingwear Beginning tomorrow morning to continue all this week we offer a splendid assortment of women's and misses' flannelette sleep ingwear at the very special prices quoted below. The garments included in this event are made of sturdy, serviceable materials, are cut full and run true to size. It will pay you to investigate this offering. WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE WOMEN'S EXTRA SIZE PAJAMAS FLANNELETTE NIGHT $2.95 Pajamas ....82.65 GOWNS 3.50 Pajamas..' 3.15 .9a Extra Size Gowns $2.65 4.50 Pajamas 3.95 j 9- Extra Size Gowns 3.45 5.00 Pajamas 4.35 t 50 Extra size Gowns 3.95 5.50 Pajamas 4.75 00 Extra size Gowns 4.33 5.50 Extra Size Gowns 4.75 WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE PAJUNIONS CHILDREN'S $2.75 Pajunions ...82.45 FLANNELETTE SLEEPING- 3.50 Pajunions 3.15 vtlV ktt 3.95 Pajunions 3.45 8 to 14 Year Sfzes WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE PETTICOATS t2i5TooT....92M .50 Short Petticoats.. .45 2.50 Children's Flannelette 1.95 Long Petticoats 1.7S Sleepers. 2-5 2.95 Children's Flannelette WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE sieepe. a NIGHT GOWNS 3 60 f. 15 S?8?4 OW,w 5 2.95 Children's' Flannelette 2.9a Night Gowns 2.f. Pajamas. 35 1UI Sow"::::::::::: chM-. '3.95 Night Gowns 3.45 Pajamasw 4.50 Nlcht Gowns 3.95 1.50 Children's Flannelette 5.00 Night Gowns 4.35 Petticoats, 1.25 Autumn Suits of Desired Quality Have Accomplished a Revision Downward v.- So that Autumn Suits of the qualities one prefers .are, available -at less than one has been accustomed to paving. "This is one of our chief reasons for be lieving that every miss and woman will want a suit for Autumn. The other is the manner and change of the fashions that now make their debut. THE MATERIALS Duvet de Laine. Velour de Laine. Gold Tip, Silveri tone. Tricotine.. Velour and Broadcloth. FUR COLLARS Australian Opossum, Nu tria, Squirrel, Seallne, etc. THE SEASON'S NEWEST SHADES Bedouin (Reindeer)'. Ma lay (light brown). Zanzi bar (dark brown), Deep Sea (green). Moon stone (gray). Dryad (taupe), Nanking (Copen hagen), 'Ming (Alice blue), Chifoas (light blue), Twilight! (dark blue), navy and black. For This Week Only You Can Buy Any Suit in the Store Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked Marked $25.00 for. 35.00 for. 39.50 for. 45.00 for. 49.50 for. 65.00 for. ?9,00 for. JS.'OO for. S9.00 for. 75. 00 for. 79.00 for. 85.00 for, 89.00 for: 95.00 for. 98.00 for. 100.00 for. 110.00 for. 125.00' for. 136.00 for. 139.50 for. 150.00 for. 159.00 for-. 175.00 for. 185.00 for. fc.SSS. S9. 35 39. ...'41. 48, 51 57 Al 6 69. 75. ..79. B5. 8. tin. 99. ...112. ...121 1 26, ..IS. ...143, .157 .169. 00-rYour 95 Tour .00 Your 05 Your CKI Your OO Your .50 Your 50 Your .00 Your .00 Your OO Your .00 Your OO Your H Your 00 Your 00 Your OO Your .50 Your .50 Your .M Your .00 Your .00 Your Your 50 Your Saving Saving Saving Saving Saving Saving Saving Saving Saving Saving Saving Saving Saving Saving Saving Saving Saving Saving Saving Saving Saving Saving Saving Saving $3.00 5.05 4.50 5.05 5.50 7.00 7.50 7.50 8.00 9.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 11.00 12.50 13.50 1 14.00 15.00 16.00 17.58 18.50 Better Get the Furs This Week If you are to hav new furs this winter you could not do a wiser thing than to select them hero this week. v Not necessary that you ihn u I '1 take them immediately vv-5 will hold them for you it you wish liut by making the selections now you hav choice of the season's Very best skins, and the lowest prices. For This Week) Only You Can Buy Any Fur Piece in the Store. Muffs, Scarfs, Sets, Chokers, Stoics, Canm, C'oatecu Marked 7.50 for....S 5.62 Your Saving $1.89 Marked 12.50 for.... 9.39 Your Saving 3.12 Marked 15.00 for.... 11.25 Your Saving $.75 Marked 19.50. for. 14.62 Your Saving 4.88 Marked 22.5W for. 1.8 Your Saving 6 l Marked 25.00 for.... 19.75 Your Saving 6.25 Marked 29.50 for 22.12 Your Saving 7.39 Marked 35.00 for.... 29.25 Your Raving $.75 Marked 39.50 for.... 29.63 Your Saving 9.87 Marked 45.06 for.... 83.75 Your Saving 11.25 Marked 49.50 for.... 37.12 Your Saving 12.3 Marked 55.00 for.... 4US Your Saving 13.75 Marked 59.60 for 44.2 Your Saving 14. i Marked 65.00 for.... 49.75 Your Saving 16.25 Marked 69.00 for.... 51.33 Your Saving 17. 21 Marked 75.00 for...-. 59.25 Your Saving 18.75 ''Marked 79.00 for.... 59.25 Your Saving 19.75 Marked 85.00 for.... 93.75 Your Saving 21.25 Marked 89.00 for.... 99,75 Your Saving 22.25 Marked 95.00 for.... 71.25 Your Having 23.78 Marked 100.06 for.... 75.fK Your Saving 26.00 Marked 125 00 for.... 93.75 Your Saving $1.25 Marked 145.00 for. 199.73 Your Saving 36. 25 Marked 159.00 for,. 1 19.25 Your Saving 39.75 Marked 164.00 for. 129.75 Your Saving 42.25 Marked 175.06 for. ...131.25 Your Saving 42.75 Marked 189.00 for 141.75 Your Saving 47. 25 Marked 200.00 for. v. ISO.no-Your Saving 60.06 We have higher prleed fur pleoca, up to S3S5.00 each, at corresponding paving.' To those who would like to avil themselves of this extraordinary offer, but who are not prepared we extend the privilege of making a payment down and we will hold the garment till wanted or you may arrange for credit by consulting the Credit Man, who is ready to extend this priviege to responsible people. El

Page 7

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL .TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1920 FORM NEW STATE Central Lithuania With Yilna as Capital Proclaimed. RODE 20lWILES,t)N HORSEBACK TO BE MARRIED HOOVER TO CITY

3E: IS BAD ACTOR

SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS (EDITORIAL) JLsks Pardon of Poland for Out break of Troops. DIPLOMATS ARE DOUBTFUL New Move "Will Effectually Bot tle Cp Old Lithuania. Soylet Claims Victory In Peace Terms of Ukraine. 'Warsaw, Oct... 1 1. The New Cen tral Lithuanian government at Vilna has proclaimed the creation of a new state, says a Lida dispatch. A series of proclamations have been issued by the so-called government. The first proclaims the new state and promises to convoke a diet in the near future. The second," addressed to the Polish government, asks for forgiveness for the muntiny of General ZellgousWs troops, and gives' notice of the crea tion of the new state, the territory 'of which it Is set forth Includes Grodno. town) with the River Nleman as the dividing line from Poland. The pro clamation further asks that the Polish troops occupying central Lithuania be retrarderi (is an armv of occupation. The Vilna. government requests that it be allowed to send a commissary 10 these troops. A third proclamation is ay declaration to the Kovno aovernment (the old Lithuanian government) proposing the opening of negotiations with refer ence to the future relations of the two countries. Prepare tTcrainlan Treaty. Biga, Oct. 12. Experts were en gaged today in completing the Ukrain ian text of the armistice and prelim inary peace, treaty between Poland and Russia and Ukraine. Comple tion of this work was tha last pre liminary to signature of the conven tion. Manv complications have arisen while the peace delegations have been deliberating on the terms of the pre liminary treaty. -Polish and Lithu anian troops have been fighting along the- frontier between those two coun tries, thero has been a general upset uir; of stable conditions in the Baltic states, and many members of the 1ig Polish delegation have been striving to prevent M. Dombskl, chairman of the delegation, and the Polish peasants party from strengthening their posi tion in War.taw. Both Adolf Joffe, head of the Kusslan soviet peace mis sion, and M. Dombski expressed satis faction with the terms agreed upon. Soviet Claims Victory. 5 The Bolshevlkl insist the prelimi nary treaty is much less favorable than the peace offered Poland last February and the failure of the Poles to have a financial settlement included in the preliminary convention has been generally regarded as asovlet tri umph. M. Joffe has had much experience-at peace conferences and the Complete agreement reached by the members f the soviet delegations gave the Bolsheviki chairman an ad vantage from the first. At no time .curing the negotiations has the soviet mission showed a divided front. 1'oinnd obtained more territory than it seemed likely the conference would grant when it opened, and many polish observers regarded the corridor shutting off Lithuania from Russia as a victory outweighing any concessions made. While the principals In the negotia tion insist the terms eventually will lead to the signature of a permanent treaty permitting restoration of normal conditions In central Europe, there s much pessismlsm among diplomatic and observers not participating in the conference. The French are clearly dissatisfied, and apparently desired a continuation of the war. Dottle l'p Lithuania. The bottling up of Lithuania is gen erally regarded as a doubtful experi ment, and' the yccupatlon Bf vilna by General Zellgouski's men has created a suspicion that the Polish government had knowledge ot tne plan wnicn naa been supported by, Polish landlords in Lithuania. There is much speculation here as to whether the Bolsheviki will be able immediately to throw large forces freni the Polish front against Wrangel ii South Russia. P.olshevlki delegates declare Inrge forces are opposing AVransel', and that no necessity' exists for the dispatch of reinforcements to that front. i Lincoln's Nominee Is Jead. Springfield. 111.. Oct. 12. Clinton Conklin. ased 78 years, who personal ly notified Abraham Lincoln in this city of his nomination for president, died hero this morning after a .long illness of cancer of the stomach. I

j". r i i I J. V7Z Will Arrive la Topeka Wednes- day Evening Three Meetings Arranged Dur ing Two-Day Stay, TALKS TO STOCKMEN THURSDAY Admittance t6 State House Will Be by Card. V Mr. aSd Mm.' Jerry Bash. Riding twenty mites horseback In be had cooked her father's breakfast the dawn of early morning to be mar ried is the beginning of the romance which was celebrated Friday after noon and evening with a. golden wed ding anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bush In Highland Park. Away back In Ohio in 1870, one morning Mr. Bush rode tip to his bride's home. Stationing bis horse be hind a clump of trees at the side of the road, he waited until the brlde-to- and he had started to the -field, and then be swung her up beside him orvi the horse and away they rode, twenty miles over the prairie to be married. He was 21 then and the bride Just 19 Now they are 71 and 69 and celebrated their anniversary with all but one of their seven living children present. Mr. Bush Is employed in the grocery department at Ihe I'oeh'.er Mercantile company. PARLEY IN SECRET State Department and Jap Mis sion Work dnProMem. Both Sides Claim Grievances Land Law -Uppermost. NEW ERA DAWNS American Industry Has Ignored 'Imminent Price. Drop. Washington, Oct. 12. Negotiations over Japanese immigration and anti Japanese legislation In California were continued at the state department to day. Roland S. Morris, American am bassador to Tokio, and Ambassador Sh.ideha.ra of Japan were carrying on the negotiations. While the stae department and the Japanese embassy maintain the strict est secrecy, negotiations were be lieved progressing toward a. settle ment. k Japan may take the position that all laws discriminating against her- sub jects already in the Pnited States, such as the existing anti-alien land law in California, must be wiped out, it was understood mare today:- the proposed California law for prohibition even of ana leasing .py Japanese aiso wouia: be included in this demand. J The United State is not entirely sat isfied with the "gentlemen's agree ment" by which Japan voluntarily un dertakes to restrict immigration and wants an absolute prohibition of Jap anese labor immigration. WILL MEET HERE NEXT YEAR. Twrntlcthv KansM Veterans to Hold Reunion in Topeka Jn, 121. Topeka-will ble the 1921 meeting place of the veterans of the Twentieth Kansas regiment, It was decided at the annual meeting of the former mem bers of the unit held In Topeka Mon day afternoon. Nearly 100 men were present to revive old associations and recall the strenuous days of the fa mous fighting Twentieth In the Phil ippines. Ralph D. Holland of Topeka was elected president of the organlzatis Lisle-McElhinney of'Manhattan is new vice president and J. J. Cnrkill of To- pekaVia secretary. The closing event of the convention was a midnight ban quet at the. Sons of Herman hall, 322 Kansas avenue. Among the prominent members of the unit, nearly all or whom made din ner talks,' were AdJU Gen. C. I. Martin, Hrig. Genv ..Wilder S. Met calf. Con gressman W. C. lilttle.v Lieut. Gov. "Chas. S.1 Huffman, William Trembly. tne nero or tne swimming or tne nag Bag river at Manila. Col. Clad Hamil ton of iCopeka, Captain Watson 'of JMttsbura. Captain Boltwood of Ot tawa. Ms J. -9oth Hammcl, MaJ. James Going of Topeka, Jerry Springstend, Ralph. D. Holland," -J. J. Corkill. Lisle 'MeElhinney, Gus Gallop and James Lewi3. Nearly all of the,. Twentieth Kansas veterans served in the world war. Big Crops Will Force Decline, Declare Grain Dealers. J Minneapolis, Oct. 12. The hand writing on the wall the omen of tum bling war prices was too long Ignored by American industry, F. R. Warrick, Kansas City, told leading grain men of the United States and Canada at their national convention here today. "Price inflation is over," he said. "Short sighted men insisted high prices would continue five years as was the case after the Civil war. They Ignored the fact that after the world war Europe, our greatest customer, was bankrupt. Yet production .con tinued heavily with the purchasers in a bankrupt condition "The big grain crops of America and Canada, and the big carry-overs fron-laat year,.-aturallr caused a buH plus. Inflated prices could not con tinue. The world open grain market. where supply and demand dominate, reflected the conditions and gram prices went thru a perfectly natural readjustment. "This readjustment of vast economic values has been seized upon by poli ticians bidding tor the farmer vote. They tell the farmer he is being un justly treated, that he should still re ceive war prices. These politicians refuse to recognize fundamental facts." STOCKMEN QUIT BUSINESS. Will Co-operative Marketing Will Be Discussed. List your property with the Shawf nee Investment Company. Phone 56$0. Adv- AH issues of Liberty Bends bought and sold. The Shawnee Investment Co- 34 Kansas avenue. Adv. The state charter board has ap proved the charter application of the Prod Boers' .Consolidated Oil company of Kansas City, Kan. The company Is capitalized Cor $100,000. The Doreaa soaietv o'f 4he Trinity Methodist church will meet at the Four Men deeded to Orerpower George Robertson. Attacked Messenger Boy Police Headquarters. at It took four men to-; overpower George. E. Robertson, 1114 West Fourth street, when he attacked a messenger boy fit police headquarters this morning. He is now locked up home of Mrs. Frank Welton, 1634 in the county Jail and an insanity complaint will be filed against mm. Do You Know a Baby Sick With Constipation Tell tfca mother io give half a teaspoon nil of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. NO thoughtful mother with children in the house will risk being without a good, reliable laxative. It will save, many a serious illness, many a doctor's visit. When the baby cries and is fretful, when the boy has no appetite and won't flay, when the girl is listless andfever sh, when there are complaints of headaches and colds, the mother can suspect constipation. Give Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin in the small dose prescribed on the bottle, when you put the child to bed, and with moraing the ailment will have disappeared, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is. V, popular compound of Egyptian Senna and other simple laxative herbs with pepsin and pleasant-tasting aromatics. It acts gently and mildly, and children TDVIT rDTB take it without objection. A sixty-cent 1 M I IJ rtE,E bottle is enough to last an average f am- Smi me your Lne ana lly manymonths. The ingredients are drat anAlwill tend youa fret endorsed in the U. S. Pharmacopoeia, trial bsnleom,S--mfPfit-. and last year American mothers bought Addrttsmt Dr W B, CoU- over eignt muiion Dottles of DrvCald- 11, Washing Smtee, i well s Syrup Pepsin from druggists. It Monio, Illinois. Et? til j H" '-u in bod, now and then nerds a lwr- ndfew cautious families are Uxati.and it is well to know evcrwthoutit the Trt toir,. In Southwestern Kansas They i Devote Time To Crops. Scores of stockmen in southwestern Kansas have quit the business and will give their time to crop raising Instead of the, raising of cattle, hogs and sheep. That is the statement of J. H. Mercer, state livestock sanitary commissioner, based on reports from the big southwestern 'ranges. Curing a recent investigation of stock raising condition in the south western counties, an inspector found fewer than 200 cattle on a series of ranges where in former years many thousands of head of cattle would have been pastured. The grass con ditions are excellent, but heavy losses and uncertain markets, together with high i prices of stock and feed have tended jo force many rormer raisers to quit. MUCH TRAVEL 03T SANTA FE. reople Will Rido, Even At the Ad vanced Fare. Railroad. Reports. The people will ride. even at. the advanced fares. And they have not boycotted the Pullman car with its 50 per cent increase as a surcharge. The evidence is that passenger traffic has never been so heavy on the Santa Fe, except just before the new. higher rates went into effect.' The Santa Fe has been compelled to put on another de luxe llmtted"Yln from Chicago to Los Angeles anas'San Francisco, to take care of the traffic. Both the Union' Pacific and Rock Island have had to put on additional equipment of first class, to take care of the heavy traffic which is coming their way. MANY TEACHERS WILL BE HERE. Herbert Hoover wilt- address three meetings during his stay. in, Topeka. Admittance to all of the meetings will be limited. An Invitation to speak at public gathering during the state agricultural meeting in Topeka in January, will be extended during Hoover's stay here. Arriving m Topeka Wednesday-eve ning, Hoover will speak at a. meeting of the Rotary club. He will be ac companied, to Topeka from Kansas City by J.'C Mohler, secretary or tne state board of agriculture. Secretary Mohler will attend a. noonday, lunch eon for Hoover at the Baltimore hotel Wednesday. At 9, o'clock Thursday morning Hoover will talk to a select audience of farmers and stockmen in the su preme court chamber. Admittance to the state house meeting will be by card. The former food administrator will discuss the problems of co-operative1 marketing and his audience will be composed entirely of crffpy growers, stockmen, and newspaperrepresenta tivea. A- noondav meeting at the ChEmber of Commerce will be addressed by Hoover. This meeting is under- o auspices of the Washburn College te nublican club and a discussion of po litical issues may feature the-noonday session. D0N7 WANT CURRENT CHANGED C. P. Bolmar Saya Alteratlcflftn Kaw VUl Damage His Land. Because' the deflection of the cur rent of the Kaw river from the north, to the south side of the river bedtf be-, tween the -brickyards bridge and the city waterworks plant probably will cause rapid erosion of his forty -five' acres on the specified river front,' C. P. Bolmar appeared in protest today before the meeting of the mayor and city commissioners. "The city cannotNegally change' the current of the river." Bolmar said. "I (will hold the city liable for indemnity for the damage the change in current will bring to my land." Bolmar said that the natural cur-r rent of the Kaw for fifty, years had been on the north side of the river bed. -:"I do not want to Interfere with the city securing a plentiful supply, of .wa ter," he said. "But I must protect my personal property rights. I will lose nearly all I have invested there-with the current on the south side." Action has been taken by .the city to deflect the current for the' purpose nt Increasing the water supply which h beeii srradually decreasing, to lighten the work on the-pumping en gine and to-wmke preparation for the installation of the new filtration plant. The current is being deflected by steel jetties being placed in that part of the river and the work Is practically com- "The city has power to change the current of the river, but cannot change the course of any river," wiimir Stanfield, water commissioner, said 'W, n .-a rr nv.rstnnillE OUT DOWer. The protest of Bolmar was referred to a committee composed oi ommi Rtnnfleld. Citv Attorney Brana' man and City Engineer W. E. Baldry. Attendance of From 5,000 to 7,000 at Topeka Section of Meeting. Special equipment will be carried on all railroads leading into Topeka. for the annual state meeting of the Kan sas State Teachers' association. Octo ber 28 to 30. Attendance of from 6.000 to 7.000 teachers at the Topeka section of the convention is anticipat ed by the railroad officials. -Altho the convention is held simul taneously in four different cities, To peka Invariably draws the largest crowd.'' The' general sessions of -.the convention are to be held in the city auditorium. Round table discussions, and department meetings are to be held In the Masonic building, the Cen tral T. J4. C. A.; and in other Topeka buildings. Cards of Thanks TO STOP MANIPULATION We desire to thank our many friends for their kindness and for the beautiful floral effertngs at the fun eral of our dear husband and father. Mrs. 'Win, Shoecrast and family. Adv. We wish to express our gratitude to our many friends for their kindness to ua in, the .bereavement of our dear father M"r. A. B. Smith. Dr. and Bernce L'tley, .Kdward and. Myra CcvimsiuSh.--iAdV-.- Governor Allen's Protest, in Wheat Prices Reaches Whits House. Oovernor Allen's protest against stock market manipulation of wheat prices has been received at the White House and will receive tne personal attention of President Wilson. .That ua the statement contained in a let ter received in the governor's qffice tndav from Secretary Tumulty. The letter. from the president's pri vate secretaiV Is but a--formau ac knowledzment of the governor's pro test against market influences on grain prices. No statement was made as to the president's policy or position. Sec retary Tumulty merely said the pro test had been received -and; would be presented to the president. BUSINESS WOMEN TAKE PART "The Pasnns of the Kings" WiH Be Put on October 21 and 22. The Business and Professional Wo men's league will have important parts in the English scene of "The Passing of the Kings.' the spectacular .pageant to be given by the Rota club October 21 a 22 at the city auditorium. The business and professional women will furnish sixteew-persons for the "daiice on the village green" In the scene. Miss Agnes Hannigan will have the leading part in the leature.x Other Im portant parts in the English scene will be taken by Miss Nation Herren, who will be Queen Elisabeth, and by I. E. Henry, who will be a messenger. WANT PHONE RATES INCREASED Kansas CHy Long Distance Company A.sks Industrial Court for Raise. The Kansas City Long Distance Tel ephone, company today petitioned the court oslndustrial relations for a hori sontal increase in rates for local serv ice in Independence. The Kansas City Long Distance company owns the-In dependence system. A rate advance is asked for all classes of service. It ranges from 50 to nearly 100 per cent. No date has been fixed for hearing of the applica tion. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses wete issued la tbe probate cenrt iliwing tbe laat twenty -four Hours to tne following: Chris. C. Frye. Topeka w. (ladTS it. Ottlnrer, Topeka IK John H. Wood. Ozawkte Hnlila J. Kreider. txkte William J. "rhery. Topeka Katbarine Hulgweister. Topefca Diamond Engagement Kings! S50 to $500, Easy terms. Harris-Goard Co. AdW v 1 Harrison street. Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The assistant host esses will be Mrs. Will Bassett, Mrs. Arthur Bassett, Mrs. S. W. .Comforf and Mrs. J. H. Mills. Mr. and Mrs Harry E. Gavttt and Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Parr, who have returned .from a 400-mile automobile rithru the Kansas -oil district, report sncreasmgiy rapid development in the M1 industry in Greenwood, Butler and Marion' counties. Eighteen of the wells they saw are brimrinar in tmm five to twenty million cubic feet daily. Three small fires Mondav aftornnnn are reported by the city fire depart ment.;.; Careless smokers started fires In -dry grass-along the Union Pacific iruuKs near .East Uordon street and in the yard of the home of Robert Cow drey, 81 College avenue. The third fire caine.! froth spontaneous combus tion. In a dump pile at the foot of Har rison street. Dr. Stephen S. Estey. recently re turned from a trip to Europe, will be the principal speaker at the meeting of the Men's club of the First Metho dist church tonight at o'clock. Doc tor Estey will talk on the subject, "The Battlefields of France and Bele-ium." immediately following the dinner. Spe cial music has been arranged. The bal cony of the church is open to anyone interested, and the women of the ohurch are' especially invited to be present, r,., Jj. Mrs. Irma Stewart. 1157 College avenue, today filed a petition In the -district court asking a divorce from L. C. Stewart, of the -Stewart Poulary company, 52 North Kansas avenue. She alleges that for the last two months he has failed tov'aupport her and that he has been in the habit of staying out nights and associating with bad company. Their property, she says, 'has been divided satisfactorily. She wants the custody of their two small, children. The entertaining program given byi the Jubilee singers from Fisk univer-' sity, Nashville. Tenn., at the Topeka I Industrial and Educational Institute M'ondby night was heard by nearly five hundred persona." On the. pro- g-Wm were negro folk songs and read ings by the Rev. James A. Myers, int Rev. Mr. Myers gave a short talk on the gratifying progress of the negro race. Preceding Tne program sthjrerfi .gave a short concert at tne home of Governor Allen. v The Santa Fe Magasine has a circu lation which doosn t end with em ployes, officials and friends of tne riyad In the United States. Walker D. Hjnes, formerly a director ana aiso formerly director general of railroads frf the XTrilted States, has acknowledged tfte receipt of a jpopy of tnw magazine atf his headquarters in Paris. Railroad officials, organizations and trade publi cations in Europe are on the circula tion list of the magazine. Eliiah's mantle. settled back to earth when its owner took the air in the Biblical conception of a passenger- carrying airplane. The' procedure was reversed Monday with modifications for the Rev. Henry Kine, pastor of the St. John's A. M. E. church. At the corner of Fifth street and Kansis avenue the pastor's hat suddenly started heavenward without its owner. Rut it stopped to rest. on top of the Federal.building, and a janitor brought it back to earth and the reverend. :i Forty-nine persons died in To'neka in September. Thirty-two were wom en or girls, and thirteen wsere children or pre-school age, according to the re port issued by Dr. Earle Brown, city health officer. Forty-four of the de ceased persons were white, three col-ored'-and six Mexican.1 Six of them were.non-residents of Topeka. Ninety-: one children were born, of whom forty-eight were boys and forty-three were girls. Eleven of the babies were colored and eight were Mexican. A feature of the program after the dinner of the Business and Profes sional Women's club, held at :J o'clock Monday: night -at Pelletier's Tea room, wa an address byJudge John s. Dawson on "Women's Proper ty nights. Musical numbers on the program were a vocal solo by Miss Ora Penny and a piano solo by Mis Inez Horner. The club has a member ship of more than two hundred busi ness 'and professional women. It was organized with forty charter members last 'Bpring. The next event on its calendar will be a Halloween costume party at the Y. W. C. A. on the eve ning ot October 25. according to officers. Robertson, who is employed at the Jordon upholstering shop on West Fifth street came to the police station this morning with the assertion that a man was bothering his wife. His de meanor caused the police to question him. t They were standing on the side walk in front of the jail when the little messenger boy passed them and handed-, a message to William Kiely, desk sergeant, on the inside. Klely was signing up for the message when Robertson suddenly entered and seized the boy by the throat, officers said. Hoy Reaeascd After Tnsele. Kiely freed the boy, who started for the door. Robertson picked up a chair and swung it above his head to nit tne boy, according to the police. Kiely ran in front of him and received 1 the "blow on his right arm. Robert son then Is said to have seised the boy by the arm. With his right arm tem porarily paralyzed Kiely delivered a series of jabs to Robertson's stomach with -his left arm. Detectives Tim Donovan and Mitchell Bundy then en tered, got the boy released and after a severe tussle succeeded In getting Robertson down. In the meantime Officer Glynn came in with two Indian farmers charged with being drunk. He told his pris oners to sit down and ran to the as sistance of his fellow officers. While they were getting Robertson into the "bull pen" one of the Indians got up and staggered down the street. Glynn ran after him and brought him back. The Indian also put up as strong a fight .as his Intoxicated condition would permit when the officers at tempted to search him. Threatened Everyone Near Him. When Robertson was removed to the Shawnee county Jail more diffi culty was encountered. He stood In the corner with bis: niece of ro,l in one hd and a broom handle in the other. Threatening hijury to anyone who approached him. the notice said. The officers engaged one of the Indi ans in an argument, which gradually drew Robertson's attention while Chief G. G. Hannan and Oscar Carlson. deputy sheriff, closed in on each side of him. Another fight followed but Robertson quieted down when the handcuffs were slipped on his wrists. He was taken to the county tell. It made it more difficult to handle Robertson because the officers did not wtsn to hurt tne man. According to employes of the Jordon shop, Jie has been- subject to lesser spells of this character for some time. He wore an army hat bearing aq infantry hat cord. BABY ON TRAIN HAS SMALLPOX Case is Discovered Monday by Dr. F. E. Vest, Local- Physician. A baby suffering from smallpox was a passenger on an eastbound passen ger train passing thru Topeka yester day afternoon, according to Dr. Fred erick E. Vest, local physician. Doctor Vest's wife and grandson boarded the train' with the Intention of proceed ing to New York City, when Doctor Vest discovered what he believed to be a case of smallpox. He requested the Pullman conductor to sidetrack the car, fumigate it and vaccinate the passengers- The conductor refused, saying that the mother of the baby had a certificate from her home phy sician in Osage City, to the effect that the baby did not have smallpox. Mrs. Vest and her grandson left the train, wluch pulled out of Topeka with the baby still in the Pullman car. Local officials stated that the matter had been reported to Dr. J. P. Raster, chief surgeon of the system, but have no knowledge of what action, if any, he took. Doator Kaster was said this afternoon to be out of the city. BLIND EVANGELIST HERE. Rer J. A. Freeman Is Conducting a Two Weeks Series of Meetings. The Rev. J. A Freeman, blind evan gelist, is conducting a two-weelt series of meetings at the Swedish Baptist church. Dr. Freeman, whose right eye has been blind from birth, lost the sight, of his left in a scuffle .with a friend. He has had remarkable suc cess ss an evangelist, and has speaking dates for the next three years. He told a Topeka audience that out of 104,000 blind people in the 1'nited States, only 16,000 support themselves. There ate 32 schools in the country which train the blind for professional and business efficiency. IMPORTAHT Come to This SALE TOMORROW! 1 THE OPENING DAY The most handsome, the finest ot the fine merchandise, is just the sort we bought and the kind you may expect at opening; sale tomorrow. To lovers of rood clothes we say Don't think of baying: a stitch until you see David J. August's new buy. Every srood make of Men's Suits, every extensively advertised men's Suits, Overcoats and Gaberdines you'll find in this f ihest of buys, priced at f 25.00. Men's Suits of Sertre and Worsteds, perfect models of expert workmanship, tailored in tbe very finest of detail. Wool Suits and Great Coats at f 25.00. Mothers of boys $9,85 buys boys' two-pant $20.00 Knick erbocker Suits. This is positive greatest value. Wool wears well and these men's suits at f 25.00 all wool. Furthermore quite a few of them have 2 pairs of trousers. $1.00 Buys Men's $3.00 Work Trousers. Sl.M Buys Men's $3.50 Kid Gloves 8.54 Buys Men's $7.00 Silk Shirts. $.90 Bays Men's $15.00 .Trousers. 45c Buys Men's $1.00 Knitted Scarfs. Sl.M Buys Men's Ribbed Union Suits. x 10.00 Buys Men's All Wool Suita $15.00 Buys Men's Suede Over coats. $2.50 Buys Men's Wool Union Suita Ys Price for Shveaters. Sl.M Bun Wool Underwear. $2.50 Buys $5.00 Sweater Coats. $.0O Buys Corduroy and. Leather Vesta Bys Finest Jersey Vesta, 1.0 Buys Men's $1.50 Silk Hose. 1.7S Buys Men's $3.10 Pajamas. 5.00 Buys .Men's $.85 Welt Shoes.' 7.00 Buys Men's $12 Raincoats, 1.8 Buys Men's Fleeced Union SUitiS. f.50 Buys Men's Khaki Pants. 1B.75 Buys Men's $30 Overcoats. 30.00 Buys Men's Finest Suita. 4J8 Buys Cooper Wool Union Suita I H Price on Suit Cases and Trunks. Oc Buys Men's Wool Hose. 2O.0O Buys Men's Finest Over coats. T.60 Buys Leather Sport Vests. 2.00 Buys M e n's Burlington Overalls. FOR THAT BOV .83 Buys Boys 2 -pants $18.00 and $20.00 Suita S.tS Buys Boys' MackinawS. 10.00 Buys Boys' Fur Overcoats. 35c Buys Boys' Heavy Rib Hose. 1.00 Buys Boys Corduroy, Serge, Casaimere, Knickerbockers. 2.s Buys Boys' 1J.9S Shoes. &0c Buys Boys' $1.60 Winter Caps. 1.15 Buys Boys' Winter Union" Suits. Ladles' up to 7M0 Plush Coat a S29.7.V The finest Plush Coats, In short and long; plain, sell and fur trimmed genuine peeos. 2.08 Buy Ladles' Dress Skirts, $1. Buys Ladies', Sctsnug Union Suits. 8c Buys Ladies' Bungalow Apron. 75c Buys Ladles' $2.00 Silk Hose. 75o Buys Ladies' Setsnujg Shirts and Drawers. l.M Buys Ladies' Florence Union Suits. ftc Buys Ladles' 75c Ribbed. Hose. H Price on Blankets. --yi-ir-y.h,nrrts Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind Yon Have Always Bought has borne tbe sigrna ture of Chas. 11. f letcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one-' to deceive yon In tins. Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-gnod" are but experiments, and endanger the health of Childrca experience against Experiment. Never attempt to relieve your baby with, a remedythat you would use for yourself. What is C ASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute lor Castor Oil, Pare t Koric, Drops and Soothing' Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For more thnn thirty years it has been in constant use f ortho .relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind'Colie and XMarrhoea; allaying Fevcrishness 'arising vtherefrom, and by regulating the Stomach ami Jlowels, aids the as- v f Initiation of Food string healthy and natural sleep, Xhe Children's Comfort The Mother's Friend, 'Bears the Signature of XL J eH? Odd C-C-Ci 3K32 0-D3CC H f or ;ii iX: I Wednesday and Thursday Q Best Cane Granulated Sugar, 5 pounds 6SC Round Steak, pound 30C Hopkins' Country Sorghum, new pack, 11-pound Pail for S1.60 I 6 m Corn Syrup, No. 10 can. 89 Michigan Hand Picked Navy Beans, 3 lbs., 25? Norway Sardines, can. .15e Topeka Club Coffee, 5 pounds. .$2.10 We guaranty this coffee to hi the e4ua! of anv coffee sold In the city at any price. Premf um Soda Crackerg, by the can, pound. ,ZOf Lenox Soap, lobars.. .45f Cadet Corn, 2 cans. 250 F. F. O. G. Milk, s 2 large cans. .25f Wild Flower Salmon, 3 No, 1 cans .93$ You can save the small amount (5 cents- that we charge for delivery on the price of most any singrle article purchased. QVLITy- CA S H GROCERS' 9 jijjuMraaa Sn Use For Over 30 Years KANRED SEED WHEAT It tests .63 lbs. and was inspected I by the 06unty Agent. DOCOEWCO. Wholesale Retail .Topeka i fi4 Some one wants that which you do not A small ad in the State Journal waijt columns will satisfy. both. I

Page 8

8 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNALS-TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1920 V FRANCES JONES. Miss Sue Louise Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mm. J. T. Bell of Topeka, and Mr. Donald Read Heath of Washing ton, D. C, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Heath of Topeka, were married at 6 o'clock Sunday eyenlng, October 10, at the Church of the. Covenant. Wash ington, D. C. Dr. Charles Wood, pas tor of the Church of the Covenant, read the marriage service. The bride's mother and sinter. Mrs. Egmont Arens of New York City, were present at the ceremony. Mr.and Mrs. Heath will remain in Washington for a short time until Mr. Heath, is sent to a foreign country to aerve as American consul. He was recently appointed to consulship and t attending a school for consuls in Washington. He will spend three year in the country to which he is assigned, and Mrs. Heath will accom pany him. Both Mr. and Mrs. Heath are favorites among the young people In Topeka and their marriage Is of much interest in the city. They at tended Washburn college, Mrs. Heath being a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Mr. Heath of the I'hl Delta Theta fraternity. Until re cently Mrs. Heath was employed tn Y. W. C. A. work. Before accepting the consulship appointment Mr. Heath wag White House correspondent for the United Press and had been a re porter on the Washington. D. C, Her ald. He began his newspaper work on The Topeka 8tate Journal, leaving to enter ;war service. His war record shows a rise from private to first lieutenant. Mrs.. Bell, mother of the bride, re turned to New York City with Mrs. Arens, to remain until her daughter ndson-ln-Iaw sail from this country, which probably Will be in three or four weeks. V Mr: and Mrs. F. A. Anton are Issu ing Invitations to the marriage of their daughter. Edna, to M& John Mortimer Long, which will take place Wednes day evening October 27, at 6:30 o'clock at the Anton home, 406. West ern avenue.

Miss Marian Williams will give a bridge party Wednesday afternoon at her home honoring Miss Edna Anton, 'whose engagement to Mr. John Morti mer Long was announced last t ebru arv Mis Williams will be assisted by Miss Florence Dolan and Miss Hilda Van Hook.- The guests will Include: Miss An ton, Mrs. Arch. McKeever, Mrs. John Kenneth Kline. Mrs.' Fred Ackerman, Mrs. Clayton Kline, Miss Marjora and Miss Forrestlne Blank. Miss Esther Thomas, Miss Ruth Marsh, Miss Mar- MUTT AND JEFF If These Saps Flunk, the Police Force WiU'Ee In Luck. Draws for the TvuefcV Stat Journal 4-rau Mark Bee 0 Pat. OK.1 BY BUD FISHER ITS Teo BAB, Joe, THAT VOU CLUED GRAMMAR OF G-R A-M-M-A-B-J YOU MAt tese out im THe EXAMINATION J TOOK TO GT CM ,THe Pouce FORce. HERS COMES 46Ff He took. THe sftAc Pouce EXAMINATION uoNtefe Houj He" AN X'M -SO 1 f 1 v I 1 JtFF, Vou 60T A CrlANC-e TO dEAT out ivii'. Her lujA's. He Re amTj I found out f n spctte& itK Ig-r--i -wv-6-r!J i r i I I DARN T X. MADS THC T MnVTK two M', 1 sp ian Moore, Miss Rath Lemon, Miss Lucile Heym. Miss Georgia Neese, Miss Margaret Morns, Miss Katherine Bauerleln, Miss Charlotte West, Miss Ethel Chase, Miss Ann Weightman, Miss Pauline McVey, Miss Muriel Ly man, Miss Orpha Baughman, Miss Mary Paxton, Miss Miriam Van Horn, Miss Ruth Kaster, Miss Leonore Col lins. Miss Ruth Wood and Edith Con nell. A number of other parties are being planned in Miss Anton's honor, one of these being an afternoon party to be given Thursday afternoon 'by Miss Marjora and Miss Korrestine Blank at their home in Lane street. Miss Char lotte West will entertain next Mon day afternoon with a party at her home for Miss Anton. A musicale will be given Friday af ternoon at 4 o'clock at Pelletier's tea room under the auspices of Pelletier's Mother's club. The program to be given is as follows: "Andante and Rondino," Burnett, Washburn string quartet, Mr. Frank J. Kolbaba, first violin; Miss Hazel Swogger, second violin; Miss Merle Dusgan, third vio lin and Mr. Fred Zimmerman, fourth violin; vocal duet, "Passage Bird's Farewell," Hilldach, Mr. and Mrs. Harlowe F. Dean, Miss Florence P. Campbell, accompanist; "Overture," T A Woman Is As Old As She Looks No woman wants to look old. 1 Many in their effort 'to 'look youthful, re sort to the "beauty, doctor." Their mistake is that they visit the wrong de partment in the drug store. Beauty depends upon health. Worry, sleepless nights, headaches, tinctiy iemimne character in a short time bring the dull eye, the "crow's feet," the haggard look, drooping shoulders, and the faltering step. To retain the appearance of youth you must retain health. Instead of lotions, powders and paints, ask your druggist for Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription. This famous medicine strikes at the very root, of these enemies of your youthful appearance. It makes you not only look younger but feel younger. It overcomes the weakness and builds you up. Your druggist can supply you with liquid or tablets; or send ten one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., and a trial pkg. of the tablets will be mailed to you. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has been in use 50 years. If you wish to know all about yourself, drop a line to Dr. Pierce for free pamphlet on Diseases of Women. Should you desire to consult his medical staff of physicians or ask for information, the same will be cheerfully furnished you wholly without cost and your letter will be treated as sacredly confidential Another Sleepless Night? It's been a busy and fretful day. Brain fagged.nerves frayed and body exhausted conscious that tomorrow is fraught with new trials and tribulations, be realizes the imperative need of refreshing mgnt s rest, x et, tie nesitates arxi oroaas to $o to bed lest he roll and toss throughout the night. Do you experience the horrors of nightman and Insomnia? Are yon troubled with wmkeful. reatlera nifrhts? Do you et up in the morning fcehns more tired than when you went to bod, became your rest im disturbed and brokeat Thca, try The Great General Tonic r t-TKO told l rltlfl wmmk- The hour of bed-time will aooa toee its terrors mnt yon will basin to aaek your couch with pleasurable anticipation of a night free from disturbances. LYKO" will blesa you with sweet, sound and peaceful slumber and brins you down to the braalrfnat table in the morninir in srood sririts and in fiorhtin Mm. Icaen for the dav'a activities: rested and refreshed in body said mind, and with aat ajoctite usequaica einco you were m noy. 'XTKO aral tonic: i tiserandana to the nervous i hevee brain i axhaostion: mfvm: atransrthcaa i eieej correcU digcatWe disor daraandrahabiiitaitea ireneriHy the weak, irritable and worn at. ask jaor nun, tottw saxsy ana leaplesa aighta. liiauichnm V IYK0 HEDICINZ CO. i MhTrk bau City, Kb. Auber. from th' Operal Builder and Lockmakfr; songa, selected, Mr. Har lowe F. Dean. Professor Dean, who has a bass baritone voice of exceptional range and flexibility, is one of the Wash burn faculty.. Prof. Frank J. Kol baba, the new teacher of violin at Washburn, is a graduate of the Prague conservatory of music, and a pupil of Sevcik, who was the teacher of Kube lik.. Professor Kolbaba came to To peka from Bayor college, Belton, Tex. Only relatives and intimate friends were present this afternoon at the marriage of Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Culp and Mr. Frank Wallace Harring ton, which took place at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. A. D Lockwood, and Mr. Lockwood, of 1019 Arch street. The bride and bridegroom' entered the living room as Mrs. Edgar Jones played the Lohengrin march, standing under an archway of' autumn leaves, where the Rev. Charles F. Mathews of the First Baptist church read the ceremony. The bride wore a grey suit, with a sand colored georgette blouse and a black beaver hat. Her corsage was of roses and lilies of the valley. -Pink roses and the valley lilies werused in bowls thru the rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Harrington have left for a short trip and on their return will be at home at 1026 College ave nue. Mrs Harrineton is the aaugrnter of Mr. arid Mrs. F. S. Culp of Fort Madison, la. She has made hr home f if the past few years with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lockwood and is employed i.i the state board of health. Mr. Har rineton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Harrington. He is ion revenue supervisor of the Southwestern fceu Telephone company. He was overseas with the110th engineers. A wedding dinner win De servea mi evening at the home ot the Dnae groem's sister, Mrs. Ben Abels, and Mr Abels, in West Tenth avenue. There will be places tor Mr. ana aars. Ha-rlnstmi- Mr. and Mrs. F. S OulO of Fort Madison, la., Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Harrington, Mr. ana Jura. a. Lcckwood. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Lock wood and daughter Lucile and Mr. aiid Mr. Abels. The marriage of Miss Ruth W. Rcott and Mr. Charles Faye Buck of Enterprise, Kans.. will take place tnis evening at 8 o ciock ai me nome ui i"s bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Scott, of Lane street, with the nev. W. B. Fisher of Auburn, officiating. Before the ceremony Miss Jt,tnei Nowlin of Kansas City will play for Miss Violet Schagel who will sing "I Love You Truly." Miss Nowlin will use the Lohengrin march for the en trance of the bridal party. The two little flower girls. Carolie Kinyon and Kvelvn Wever. dressed in wnite or gandie frocks and carrying baskets of white roses and baby yellow mums, the baskets tied with yellow tulle, will pre cede the bride and bridegroom. The service will be read before an em bankment of ferns and yellow chrys anthemums. The bride's dress Is of ivory satin made with short sleeves and a square neck, edged wifrh a French lace. She will wear a short veil of tulle fastened at the hair with a band of white satin about the head. She will carry a shower bouquet of Ward rose buds and lllies-of-the-valley. Mr. Buck and his bride will leave Tuesday evening for Enterprise where they will -make their home. Mr. Buck Is head of the mechanical department of, the Kansas Flour Mills. He is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity of the Manhattan Agricultural college. The bride, who is a graduate of the Kansas State Normal, with the class of 3 918. is a member of the Alpha Sigma. Alpha sorority. She also at tended Washburn college and has been especially interested in kindergarten work the past two years. Out of town guests at the wedding The Best Cough Syrup ia Home-made. lfere'a an mt way Mve 97; mad yet bavethe DeM concu remedy yoa evrc tried. You've probably heard of this well known plan of making couch syrup at home. But have you ever used itt When you do, vou will understand why thousands of families, the world, over, feel that thev could hardly keep house without it. It's simple and cheap, but the way it takes hold of a coujrh will quickly earn, it a permanent place in your dome. Into a pint bottle, pour 21, ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar cyrup to fill up the pint. Or. if desired, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn eyrup instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes irood, never spoils, and gives vou a full pint of better cough remedv than you could buy ready-mado for three times its cost. It is really wonderful how quickly this home-niade remedy conquers a couch usually in 24 hours or less. It seems to penetrate through every air passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the mem branes, and gives almost immediate re lief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarse ness, croup, bronchitis and bronchial asthma. Pinex i a highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations for throat and chest ailments. t To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for -Vz ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept anything flse. Guaranteed to give nbsolnte satis action or money refunded. The Pinex Co., I t. Wayae, lad. HERE TO TALK ON SUFFRAGE PROBLEM Mrs. Pethlck La wren's. Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, the well known English labor leader, ar rived in thi country recently to lect.re here on womtr suffrage, Mrs. Lawrence stands next to Mrs. Pankhurst as a lea linn English suffrage worker end she was a ranHirlatg it the recent elections. were: Mr. --Buck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Buck of Oskaloosa, Miss Ruby Scott and Miss Nellie Scott of Seneca Mr. Charles Scott of Burns, Mr. Harry Johnson of Oskaloosa, Miss Margaret McCandless of Omaha, Miss Mattie Balsmier of Enterprise, Miss Frances Jones of Salina. A number of girls of. the younger set who went to Lawrence last Satur day for the Washburn-K. U. game and afterwards spent the week-end at Lake View included: Miss Isabel Smith, Miss Hila Van Hook, Miss Edna Peppmeyer, Miss Betty Frost, Miss Marian Reed and Miss Catherine CoI". Mrs. Fred Coleaccompanied the ?irla. A Republican precinct meeting will be held Tuesday evening, October 12, at S o'clock at Unity church in Topeka boulevard. There will be speeches and the Santq. Fe Hawaiian quartet will sing. Mrs. O. W. Dowling is in charge of the music. Former Topeka women In Los An geles have formed a card club which meets twice a month and at which they have a good time "talking over tne latest news from home. The present members of the club are: Mrs. J. M. Brunt, Mrs. A. O. Rosser, Mrs. C. M. Hill. Mrs. A. T. Lucas, Mrs. Charles Lagerstrom, Mrs. C. F. Foley, Mrs. P. M. Sawyer and Mrs. George I. McCoy. The Women's Missionary society of the Westminster Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock- in the church. Announcement is made of the mar- riageof Mrs. Folrence D. Smith and Mr. Harry K. Allen, which took place Thursday. October 7. at Lawrence, with the Rev. S. S. Kline of the Meth odist church reading the service. Mr. and Mrs. Allen will make their home at 1630 Fillmore street. Mrs. Allen has been manager of the blouse department at the Warren M. Crosby store for several years. Mr. Allen is connected with the Wheeler. Brewer At Hunt law firm and also lectures to the Washburn law classes. Mr. Allen has made his home' for the past two years in Topeka, coming here from Missouri.

THERE'S A YOVXC MAX IX OtK TOWN Who is all that an ambitious girl might desire in her husband. He is good looking, ambitious and of a good family. The other morning coming down on the West Sixth street car. three girls sat in a row. each in a seat. As the car neared the young man corner, and thoy saw him waiting to get on, the first girl in the first seat moved over closer to the window, th)e second girl picked up her bag and, fumbling for her mirror, began sur reptitiously to powder her nose, the third girl gave him a vamping smile from the window lust as the car stopped, but the young man well, he stayed on the rear platform. The Golden Rule club will be enter tained Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. E. B. Johnston. 13t5 Lincoln street, as hostess. Mrs. Charles Bennett will assist.

Cards have been received here an nouncing the marriage in Columbus, O., October 6, of Miss Mary Ward, sis ter of Mrs. L. C. Harbaugh of Topeka. and Mr. Scott Mitchell Strain of Akron, O. The bride, who waa connected with the food administration in Topeka dur ing the war. taught in the home eco nomics department at the Manhattan Agricultural collr-T". Mr. Strain is cashier of a bank in Akron. O. ifi 3fi The Women's Foreign Missionary noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. O. Holter, 112 Garfield ave nue. Mrs. Fletcher Brown will be the leader of the afternoon.

The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist Epis copal church will meet Wednesday aftornoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home, of Mrs. Allen, 1031 Topeka avenue. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs, G. C. Colburn, Mrs. R. T. Herrick, Mrs. A. Marburg, Mrs. Charles Skin ner, Mrs. George Smith; Mrs. E. H. Anderson, Mrs. Speed Hughes, Mrs.; E. L. Copeland, Mrs. Malcolm Gray, Miss Bessie Boughton and Miss Ger trude Boughton. This is the month for the paying of dues in the society. A polo tournament will be held at Fort Riley October IS to 24, inclu sive, with Major Innls P. Swift in charge. .The games will be played be tween the army and civilian teams and the army championship of the central department will be decided upon. Farkingospace for the entire tourna ment will be sold. Mr. Richard Hall has a chart of the spaces and' is making reservations. A number ofl the Topeka society crowd are planning to attend a part of the tournament. Mrs. Louis Hall will entertain her club Wednesday afternoon at her home in the Delodes apartments. The board of the Woman's club picnicked Monday at Mrs. A. A. Godard's country home north of the city. A picnic lunch was served in doors at noon. About thirty-five members of the board were present, l The Music Study club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of asTIrs. Howard Searle, 1729 McVicar avenue. A review of the History of American Music in the Beginning will be given. v Mis- Grace Elmore will open her women's social dancing class Wednes day evrning at Kellam hall. The Business and Professional Women's club gave a dinner Monday evening in the tea room at Pelletier's with about ITS members of the club present. Miss Josephine Penny sang before dinner, after which Judge John S. Dawson gave a talk on "Property Kignts oi women in Kansas." Among other things which Judge uawson said in nis talK was that married man in Kansas has the same property rights as a woman and that the woman has the same property rights as a man, also an unmarried woman has the same property rights as an unmarried man. In one state in the Union, which Judge Dawson spoke of, "The man and his wife are as one, and the man is the one." He also urged the women of the club to make a will, even tho they had but one fifty dollar liberty bond to leave, and then told them where the bond would eventually "light' if they died leaving no will. The talk was fol lowed by a piano solo by Miss Inex Horner. Mrs. C. B. McGinnis entertained at her home in Van Buren street Mon.- day afternoon with a party for her small son, Thomas McGinnis. The small friends who helped him com memorate his ninth birthday anniver sary were: Edna Brock, Frances Dil lon. Helen Rogers, Violet McRoberts, Edward Stone, Charles Brouyette, Maurice Stark, Harley Carswell, Fran, cis Suttle, Edward McGinnis, Clarence Murphy. James McRoberts and Law rence Murphy. The Phi Delta Theta fraternity an nounces a new pledge, John Mohler. A dancing party will be given at the Phi Delt house Saturday evening. Notes and Personal Mention. Mrs. W. A. McCarter has returned from a campaign trip in the east. Mrs. Willard N. Hall returned Mon day from a trip in the east- Down at Mrs. Lord's flower room is a very clever window filled witev, tu lips, hyacinths, jonquils and other bulbs from Holland with the back ground a charming picture of a Dutch bulb garden. "The flowers that bloom in the spring, tra la!" Adv. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Kistler and small daughter. Elizabeth, left Sunday for a two weeks' vacation to be spent in Oklahoma. Furs remodeled. Bier's Hat Shop, 813 Kansas Ave. Adv.. Mr. Otto Thudium of New York City, is the guest of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Otto B. Gufler. Mrs. Homer Foltz has gone to Wa mego to speak at a Republican meet ing. Mrs. F. L. Ackerman; Jr.,Nrho is convalescing from an- illness,- will .be TWENTY YEARS AGO Looking Backward in Society Columns of The State Journal October 1. IWeV Th urn day afternoon' Miss Ollle O'Brien entertained informally at her home in To peka a venae, complimentary to Miss Mabel -Wilson. There were forty guests present, all friends of Miss Wilbon. -1 Mr. Archie Williams, one of Topeka't leading: society young men, was the honor ed guest at a dinner party glren Thursday noon by a number of his particular friends at the home of Mrs. C. G. Colburn on Tyler street. The guests announced that the af fair was in relebrntion of Mr. -Williams's twenty-first birthday anniversary. The guests present were: Miss Myrtle Davis, of Denver, Miss Gertrude Jevereaux, o Lawrence, Mr. Will Alexander, Mr. Kurtz Kellam, Mr. Walter Burgess. Miss Julia wnitmer has issuea earns to china shower and card party Friday evening,' October 10, complimentary to her cousin, Miss Emma Whitmer, whose mar riage to Mr. i5ert iiarris is to taxe piace October 31. Chester Woodward left today lor a three weeks' eastern trio. Mrs. A. F. Webster left Wednesday for ner nome in wannington, v. j aiter a three montns' visit to ner aaugqter, Mrs. H. A. Kinaslev. Miss Anna Heart burs' will go to Emporia next week for a week's visit to friends. The mnrriaire of Miss Alice Hopkins and Mr. Marry iiutteny too place eaturaav October 6. Miss Jennie Wilson of Valencia !a visiting Mrs. George W. Veale. She came over for the party this evening. now- at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Matthew Black, 1217 Western avenue. IMrs. C.. Woodford of Hutchinson. will be 1h the city Wednesday to speak to KepubHcan women. The Rosary has opened a cut flower booth in the Topeka Candy Kitchen, 801 Kansas avenue. Fine flowers kept fine are there for you. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Wood have re turned from Portland, Ind., where Mrs. Wood spent the summer months. Mr. Wood went there recently to ac- coiripany ;her home. II II It 3 1 11 1 1 II lit- II CATARRHAL DEAFNESS MAY BE OVERCOME If yon have Catarrhal Deafness or are even just a little hard of bearing or have head noises, go to yoor drug gist and get 1 ounce of farmlut (double strength), and add to it H pint of hot warer and a little granu lated sugar. Take 1 tablespooBfuJ four tiro s a day. Tills will often bring quick relief from the distressing bead noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breath ing bocntne easy and the mucus stop dropping into the thmat. It is easy to rriare. costs little and is pleas ant to take. Anyone !o!ng Hearing or who has Catarrhal De:fneB or hend noises efmnld give this pre scription a trial. society of the Logman Memorial church will meet Wednesday after- 4'W-TIHi'-: 4-frV at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Anton, 405 Western ave nue, for a time. Mr. Frank P.' MacLennan has re turned from a business trip to New Tork City. Miss Esther Clark of Kansas City, is visiting Mrs. C. W. Kouns. Mrs. George Corning of Chicago, who has been visiting friends here is DYE RIGHT Buy only "Diamond Dyes' Each package of "Diamond Dyes' contains directions so simple that any woman can. diamond-dye worn, shabby skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves, stockings, sweaters, draperies. everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, new, rich, fade less colors. Have druggist show you Diamond Dyes Color Card." Home Face Peeling Becomes Popular No complexion treatment yet discovered seems to bare become so generally and Immediately popular as the mercolized wax process. Evidently the reason Is that this method actually gets rid of a bad com plexion, which can hsrdly be said -of any ether. To temporarily hide or bleach tha defeetiT-e skin with cosmetics cannot com pare wita the effect of literally remoTiag the sktn Itself. Mercollxed wax takes off the offending surface skin in flour-like par ticles, a little at a time, until there's none of it left. The new complexion thus pro duced exhibits a healthy glow and girlish beauty obtaiuable in no other way. This wax. which you can get at your druggist's, is applied at ulght iu the same way you us cold cream, and washed off next morning. Here In one thing that actually does re movewrlnkles. and remorea them quickly: Xowdered saxollte, one ounce, dissolved in one-half pint witch baxel. Use as a fac wash. AdTt. Ccntlnued on next page.) Rice all over the floor of King's Studio means another couple started their y married life right King certainly does make Good Wedding Groups THE first thing you want in foods and the all important thing is purity.. Foods should be nourish ing. That's what they are for to build up strong, sturdy bodies. Calumet Baking Powder is pure in the can. It is made in the largest, cleanest, most modem Baking Powder Factories on earth only of such ingredients as hare been officially endorsed by United States Food Authorities. It's pure in the baking. Cal umet never fails to produce the sweetest and most palatable of nourishing foods. It has more than the ordi nary leavening strength. You use less of it. That's one reason it is the most economical of ail leaveners. Another reasonis it is sold at a moderate price you save when you buy it. Pound can of Calumet contains full 16 os. Some baking powders come in 12 ox. instead of 6 ox. cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it CaJuraa Waffl Racapa 2i cups sifted pastry flour, 3 level teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder, Vj tea spoon alt. li cups milk, I tablespoon sug- ar, 2 tablespoons of melted but ter, 2 eggs beat en separately. Then mix in tha regular way. 1 Never a corn on millions of feet nowadays Do you know that millions of people who uee Blue-jay keep entirely free from corns If a corn appears it is ended byatcmcK. A Blue-jay plaster or a drop of liquid Blue-jay is applied. The corn pain stops. Soon tbo wkclo-' com loosens and comes out. The method is scientific Itisgentle,ees7. aure. Old-time harsh treatments tre sop planted by it with everyone who knows it- It ia made by a world-famed laboratory, which every physician respects. It is now applied, to some .20 million corns a year. You can see that com troubles are fast disappearing. Then why pare -corns and keep them? Why use methods which are out-of-date? Try this new-day method. See what it does to one com. You will never forget its quick and gentle action. Your drug gist sells Blue-jay. Blue jay Plaster"or Liquid The Scientific Corn Ender CALOR A ELACi; Ccleago How York Toronto I gfriU Sarstial Drmiasa mU AUrni Pii i im

Page 9

JFHE TdPEKA 'DAILY STATE JOURNAL-TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12 1920 0 BRINGING UP FATHER -DRAWN FOR THE STATE JOURNAL BY GEORGE M'M AN US 3 Bungalows 3 S. 1 1 lets Rarfleld Ave.. S R. cottage, inside and outside cellar ways. 4 large rooms and a bendy kitchen. Combination fire place. Plenty closets, good foundation, basement, fur nace, coal R., extra hot water beater, built In boffct. garage with cement floor. Priced to v ell for S.OO. No. It, lots On Hbswell ave., cut stone foundation, cement porcu, 5 rooms and large sleeping porch with 8 wlndews. Large living room with fire place, built-in book cases and writing desk. The dining room has a built-in buffet. A bandy kitchen. All quarter-sawed oak floors and finish. Full baaement with coal bin anl fruit closet. Favorite furnace. No gnr age. Will be shown by appointment only. NOW THERP VfT MAR-f Mft ftMlTH K1N; HUNTING TOMORROW AvNO WSNTi YOU Tft HAN. ,o WELL HE MAVg TO DO A Lyt A CHANCE hn THET wdi r .5 MA A.LL ME CLOTMCfe LO S gt-'tT POP N AR IbCH OP- THE Sr4C WILL. "bOWst FlrSO TH1 "bUIT-LUL BE OPe. POC"ONE- I HAVF TO Ob ALU' THE VsOfiiK -11 I: f IN THAT FL.A.T: trzt Priced for quick action for T.oo. So. I ltt lots on Lincoln n rooms snd si. porca 1st floors sre oak, front sn dining It. in oak finish. bed rooms ana bath In White enamel tin; 'ah. full cemented basement, comb, furnace, tous coal In bia, all goes f')X 4.TSO. There Is a nice home offered for sale on Tbe TlrWe. tbe ground bas 115 feet fmatftge. deep lots, has a 7-room, modern house, good basement Snd ftec-. nace. e, S-car garage and lots of beautiful shade. Priced right at $5,000. ,:t COiNC 1 HUNTING- EH? I"' iiiu'i nm'vm i! SOCIETY (Continued rrom preceding pnge.l Mr. Cyril Fuller of San Francisco, Calif., is visiting hla parents, Col. and Mrs. A. M. Fuller. Mr. Fuller will so on to New York City to stay until the latter part of November and will then return to California to spend the winter. Mrs. A. A. Robinson and Mr. Glen wood Jones, who left Swapscott, Mass., Some time ago for Topeka, are ex pected to arrive here Sunday. They ate motoring thru. Mr. Jones will re turn later to accofrTpany Mrs. Jones and baby home. Mr. and Mrs. George Avery Wash burn have returned from their wen ding trip in the esst. They Visited Chicago, Detroit, Schenectady. Albany Boston, New Haven, Pprlngfielcl and various other points in Ohio. Mr. and Mr. Washburn are at home at 1522 fttulvane street. Miss Bessie Campbell has left for Cheney, where she will vis,t friends. liefnre returning home she will visit In Wichita. Mm. Cleorge Chambers has gone to Ht. Louis to be the guest of her moth er. Mrs. Kinllie Karst. Mrs. J. D. M. Hamilton has returned from a two weeks' vlutt in Omaha, TSeb., and Kansas City, Mo. North Topeka News Items for (his column may be left at Tetro'r drttg etnre, or telcptwne BHeanor Kim bit 11. aaal after 4 e clock. Other hdura, $80. The David Page property at 909 Kansas avenue, now occupied by the Frank 11. Coawell undertaking estab lishment, Jias been sold to Chester l'rebler, who vIll engage hi the ijn dertaklnp Business in that location. 1'eelilcr at one time was in the busi ness In Verlden. Copwell has ninety days In which to iid a new location. Many persons oh the North side wore April fool expressions today fol lowing attempts to do banking bust new Jwha.O. rewmhered-Ihjct to-i i1"- was. Columbus Xay, and a. bank' holiday. 'JTOtOB (ld I'CTWHIOls. Th Baidld Itude property, 108 Vrst Gurijon street,- has beert sold ta Charles Klussman-who will occupy It as a home. Mr. llufle his purchased a tract of land in Shorty, where he will ensnfte lri truck farming. A pew home is in course of construction and upon its completion Mr. anc Mrs. Hude will move to Shorey. n. it. Jexter, undertaker. Lady a.a- Will Baker of the Graham Clothing company, who has been in fittsbure, Kansns, on business, has returned home. His brother, trim Baker, will reinnlnSor a few days lnnser. C harles Lukens, Albert Woostr and Carl Tinker hive found another bond in common. Thy none of them care fur brifeball or football. Helena Chapter No. 810, O. 6. S TIRIELf BEAUTY HINTS Society eoroen wash their own hair, rot le"i:use it is a fad. but because they wish to obtain the af ran t pat nna sihlo hair beauty and be sure they io nm using anytning harmful. They have found that in washing the hair it la never wise to use a makeshift, but 1 always advisable to use a preparar tir.n made lor rhampoojng only. Many of our friends say thty get the best results from a simple home-made canthrox mixture. You can use this at a coat of about 3 cents a shampoo by petting some canthrox from your drug gist and dissolving a, teaspoonful In a cup of hot water. This makes enough shampoo liquid to apply to all the hair instead of just tho top of the head, as with most preparations: Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear in the rinsing water. Tour hRir will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than it is. It lus'er and softness will also delight you. Adv. Why Dread Old, Age? air Hist Story- It doesn't matter how oia vou are. If you keep well and" active. Many folks are younger at 70 than others at 0. Lme, bent back; stiff, achy joints; bad eyesight and deafness are often due to neglected kidney trouble and not advancing years. Don't let weak kidney age you. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. They have made life more comfortahle for thousands of elderly folks. Ask your neighbor. Topeka Testimony. Mrs. J. M. Peyton, 819 Chestnut St., says: "I suffered from kidney com plaint some fire years ago. My back ached and I was weak and felt miser able ail over. 1 haW a poor appetite and no ambition and was a nervous wreck. A friend advised me to try Boanj Kidney Pills and one box re moved -the backache and eased my nerves." SPV.;-- few -TS'..4l WANTS tili MISCELLANEOUS ADS ADVERTIS1NQ KATES: the rate fd Inserting Want Ads in Tli Topeka State Journal is I cent a woiu eacn mseriiou miDimdui ID cents; by llio week f cents a word; minluium 50 ceqts. OUT OF TOWN ailvertisenieBts matt be accompanied with coin or cuatk lu full I pnymeut of the iiae. hote tbe foregoine IJastructiens sbont coantiiig the words snd Whe rule bar word for TUe Topeka Htate Journal.. CLOSING HOUB! Want Ads to be classified .properly mast be In Tbe State Journal office before e'clock. Wont Ads recelTod after 12 till 1:1a p. m. will be inserted und I tie iiaild i "Toe Late to Clnsslfy." a IiEAL EStAlfi TttAkafEttS. ETTnTnlgon to O. I. Klnjf, tr. beg. on Cly and Burfi.man sta I 500 O. A. Iiyelie to The- Security State. bank, lot li9, Washington ave., Au-' burn i-. lls.oO It. Anderson In C. P. Wilson, lot 09, Hanrork at. Crane's add I,i50 E. .M. Tnrlnr to E. A. Bosh, lot 348, s. ?4 40, TSylor st....... 4,800 F. W. fliillips to M. R." Ooodell, lots 170 to 170-west st.. Steele's add 1,00 11. tliclton ta It. K. fiinitbers, lot a. a 00, Noctan'a add 1 V. W. Policy to IK fi. Fullerton, lets 4S-48. Tentli Sts. West 6,000 W. 8. Hnncock to G. Brewer, lots 17-19-21, Aiiburndflle 1 it. K McCoy t L. I. Slinms, lots 4 SS ir,(h at., Cohere Usee 1 Merrimac River Saw HU. to K. Her ald, lota 12177 to 1213 Highland are., S. Brentwood add 1 M C. H. Guthrie to E. Wolfe, lot 307, Clay st., Young's add 1 C. 3. MannseU. (nisi, to E. H. Jahn, lot 100, iJramore St., Paramore's add. 53 will hold a special meeting at Masonic hall Wednesday evening, tow the con ferring ot degree: 7 A. iu. Petrq ort, Druftirists: Adv. JDyelng, dry cleaning, hal wsrlc and laundry WQjrk), all of- the hlghjsst class, is offered to you at our riorth Topeka office. 809 North Kansns Ave. fopeks, Laundry Co Adv. 1 envnett schiv: 1S' seld. l&vrrunn MenirlfUa COurso JTssTurst A church TschboV'. wift jitudaits Whctse ages, range from '6 "years l& 80 years, -Jield Ug first -eesfcion Witll? an enrollment ot SBO' and a. first night attandance of 12. under the leader sh.lp of the Rev. H. C. Holter, in the TjQwman Memorial church, last hilsht. Th, pourse will continue for the next six weeks, meeting every Monday night. The student are assigned to twenty-six different classes. "The New Christian Stewardship," by Ralph 3. Cushrnan, is used as a text. A recent article In the Central Chris tian Advocate, by the Reverend Hol ter, dealt with the heed of a church school such as the one whleH has been organized in his church, ancV ha,s re sulted in many inquiries frcitri other churches In the Wichita area. It Is probable fhltt other Methodise1 churches In the area will follow the same plan, which ha tho endorsement of Bishop E. 1 Waldorf. EAST'SfDE NEWS Ketrs and personals by Mrs. H. Wad eifh. Telephone. 6it K-l er 1030. The Mistletoe elilb will meet Thursday siternoon st tde tiouie Of Mrs: J. c Wil son. 218 Ciiandlef streets The Hielianlson An Kmbfoidery club will meet Wednesday aftertiuoij nt tee home of sir. r.. cannuers in Dillon avenge. Mrs. Jennie Matllf Is tisitlng at the Bm LBhel nnroe in Mndiaon street Mien Knthprlne Hrttt4mpiter ortrt ill. Wm Efierly were inhrfli'd' tlilf-"hiorfllhe at the St. Joseph'. Catholic church. Mr. Kberlv is the son i.f Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eberiy of orin enaniiier arreet. Mr. Snd Mrs. V. C. IN'ollcr and ctildron nave returned to tnjur noma in Aimn, KAn. after apentiiug B ,fnv flays guesta nt the G. Noller hums ih Kalt Tintl) avenue. Mine Mabel Welch of Lafayftte street nas gone to nentrip?. r?eo., to spend, some time visiting relatives. The I.ndles of afe Third Tresbyterian church are regurstad t meet this evening at the home of Mrs. W. 8. Gentry in Cham &lcr street 4s finish aoao work of tbe iiapah society. t Mr. Geo. Noltef.nnd Uttle son. Geo. St, hnre returned t thMr irnme In McFarland, Kn, after stiendlng a fer day, at the G. oller hnrhe In East Tenth- avenne. The Yniiiir Teople's Society of the. Thlfd Presbyteriart church will hold their reeu ar buln.)i and social meeting this even '"f "'e liome of Miss Eva Flintham in Klein Street. Mtj nil Mfs. M. W, Wolfe and daughter. J"'1"- navj returned to their Iiouie In Atrblsna, Kan., after spending a few dvs iJle .'S-'"'?-ct Mr- "0 Mr- O. Noller in Eat Tenth stenue. The Itev. F. r. Ogle snd Bfr: Geo.. Adnra jon hare gone to Winfield. Kan to attend Kansa?ynort of the Presbyterian ohnrrhrs. The Hey. 1ft.- Ogle and Mr. Adenine represeat the Topeka frtibytery. 1 eV OAKLAND NEWS Notes an personals by Mrs. R. Wsd lelga. Telephone 4 (Ml J K-l or sijo. i.?J", f?,''?,' T"n"s society of the Oak'. i (j"stl ehurcU will meet Wedaes- iern,7 th nnale Mrs. C. Keileabaugu In Forest avenue v.. k A,pr' ot the Oakland rniy,.erlMbU,'on wU1 lTe 'Penny1' S!? v Ja tM basement of tbe thurcll Thursday evening. October U. -uurl,J Mrs. Harold Lepper and Mrs. Cbss. Suit will .entertain Saturday eveniivg; October 1. at the home of Mrs. Lepper, TfOS Forest avenue, in honor ot the seventv-eightu a r uS18.1!"!"? of .their ftitiicr. ilr. p. P. Williams of LeaveriwortSV Kan. Ail the members of the Oakland Veteran" eiob. and their families are cordially Invited. Mr. and Mr;. Paul S. Eneicn ,f Moberly, Mo., sre visiting Mr. Ensign's patent.. l)r. and Mrs. c. H. Ensign tn Forest avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C A. Keeton of Rerrrten, Ksn., are visiting Mrs. Keeton's sister, Mrs. TV. L Hntsoa and Mr. Hutson. -Me. Snd Mrs. Keeton will leave. Thursday for .uiwinia. .wre iney win remain lnaeii B1r!.THjr wiil -travel oveaUod,. ,.i .liOST AJTDJ'OOJIDi LOST Saturday, blue serge coai sise return to. 927 Kansas Ave., or Phone 645. Itewsrq. u. c. Jlntliews. LO(5'i Kappa Slgtna fraternity pin. it luir grounds. J. A. Heating and CS79 an edge, liberal reward. Phone A. C Keat ing 142, or Klack 20a LOST Wire wheel and tire, from back of cur ou kisi eixtn street, iietura and rei-eire jibernl reward. Phone 1104. LOST L:idy' black velour Kaox bat, be tween sioveity and 1127- Monroe, gr board nroe, er Kewafd. nr nea it 11 in city ouiiiiing. LOST A child's red sweater; betwesn 6th .and itb oa Madison, last 'sight. Pbene LOST -Black and white female bull nun, Name T.Hrtv fall r.eatf T LOST On Topekd-liover road, demounts ble rltn and 'tire, S:ix4Hj: Call 12S7. Sl'NOAy, white buTl dog, black spots on head. Reward. Phone 24:10 I'.lack. Lost Insurance bill book. Finder please call Klack 5002. Liberal reward. WA x TED MALE Bttf, LABORERS WANTED Also two good form builder for concrete bridge near Richland, Kan. Board in town. Come and see or write A. N. Turner, Superintende:nt, Riehland, Kan. TAXICAD DIVEBSr-Men of good cbar aster, rho know the streets snd can drive a Ford. Do not Confuse these lobs with the old time hack 'drivers. We are in the transportation bnsinesa. Steadv employment, good wages.. I'ayae's, 68 West Bixth street. WAITED 100 laborers, oal bt city; bridge earpeHtera and helpers te ship out: married farm couples; form and dairy hands; cera buskers; fry ee'eKs; kitcben help steam laundry man Snd wife 100 Jaborera ia Topeka; man ani wife cooks; hospital help. Futmaa's Labor Agency, 10 Westfth. y CLfenKS, over 17, tor postal mail service. $185 month. Examinations October. Ex perience unueceasarv. For f.eA eaWflfii. lars, write J. Leonard, (former civil service examiner), 1212 Equitable Bldg., Washing ton, D. C. LABdSfeKii wsiited, road worls. Meet trifck at-tia. ana Jeftexsoa.- every morning at seven. Fltt EMKT, BKAKEMEN, I23Q-SS08 iaonth lv, experience unnecessary. (Write ouiy, TtaUway. care Journal. Wanted young ladv to' work in ctxaf stand. Apply to manager, National hotsi. Don't phone; W-ANl'ED Carpenter and laborers; for worx mne soutu or South Topeka car line. A. Z. Harsiimali contractor WAN'fED Young, jnsn for record clerk at Topeka Edison plant Apply to Mr. A. LPurdy, j08 Kansas ave. WANTEt) Experienced tesMr. Inde- penflept Cleaners, 920 Kansas Ave. WANTED Fireman, imiependejit Clean- th. f-u ivnnsas Ave. WANTKn-A gooTairimia at Cufisfs hospital. WANTED A goo3 painter. Phone-S602 White. WAKTEp- I'MAI.K HELP. WATTEDLady presier on ladies fme garments. Ap ply at once. Superior Clean ing and Dyeing Co., 911 West 6th. CLERKS (women) over 1?. for postal -mail service. si. month, examinations Oc tober. Experience unnecessary, For free particulars, write J. Leonard, (former civil service examiner), 1212 Equitable Bldg., Washington, D. C, tVANTED BO girls, country and dining room work, good wages women cooks private family help; cashier; chamber maids; girl to learn soda fountsfn Work: housekeepers. Fnrraau' Employment Office. 100 West fth. WA NTRn ntrl nr nman wht will en. predate a good borne in Kansas City, to act as companion to my wire. Apply in Eersorl of write. Dyer, Topeka Laundry o., 2nd and Qnincy St. WANTED Housekeeper. Middle-aged wo mall would take full chlrae nf modern home for two gentlemen. Must be nfaf and competent. References required. Address G. 10. Journal. TAlLOftEHH or woman experienced In re pairing men s Snd women's clothing. Mutual f.aundry. Branch office, 927 Kansas Avende. EXPEltlENCED girl or woman for gen- eral housework no washing two In fam' 'j?J godwages. Phone 10S7. WAlTED Stenoffraober for temoorarv work. Southwest Clipping Bureau, flSa jat-BKop. WANTED A good Housekeeper, four ih family. For Information write Boy W. Searcy. .BOssville, Ksns. FIRST CLASS laundress wanted for private lamiiy. i'none lio?. WANTED Women and girls! Eagle Clgat .lactory. iiw-iiu jacu.ton st. VANTED Experienced presser. pendent fMeanerg, 020 Kansfis Ave. fnde- MALE AND FEMALE WANTED Boys snd eirls to et outstraw berry plants after school lours. Phone WANTED SALESMEN SALESMEN Experience net necessary. We sre prepared to train at once, 4 more, scat appearing young men. over 20 years of age, who wish to learn outstd Sales wort and satisfied with $21 weekly and com mission to start Chance to earn $40 per week. Permanent traveling position open After 10 days training. Call after 4 p.'m. Mr. Ross, tlrford Hotel. BUSINESS CHASCEB FOR SALE Confectionery ana lunch; fine location on Kansas Ave.; bnstnesl established 10 years. Price right, on appli cation. Levi Stanley, Agent, 1018 N. van Buren St., topeka. Kans.is. Thone 5tr2J. ...BOARD AND ROOMS VOt'NG man in government emplov de sires i room snd xbosrd with Cathellc family. Address JL H.. care of Journal. fi00M"AND HOARD for two. 223 Ran- t.;lp-,, e.. ....4-. wantp:i MIRCn.LAX FOC8 WE PAtf tbe highest price for cast-off uiuiuiny, auuvs, nais auu itTerevaw. Lruji os a caru or cuu uoruon uros. ivoan Uf WANTED Odd Jobs cleaning up, roast about work. W. V. Farrow. 320 Taylor. Phone 2168. WAM'EU Machine worjc ot ail classes at But Kansas ave.J 'J LAWN MOWING, trash and cinder' aaul- lug. Phone Blue 4:i4D. FoX'LTltY lVANTEjH E. C Wise. 11 WASTED Six or 7-rOom modern House on west siue, on or near car uie reterr ences Avchn.lojl. Cflll ttA,l AIM lit WANTED By Nov. 1, two ubfurnfshed rooms, Or one room and kitchenette, oa west side. M. care or journal. WANTED TO BCT. Junk, Rag3. Iron, Metals Higher prices paid. Will call for your junk. Pbone SOU DVAL BUOS. CO. Topeka's Oldest Junk Dealer. It INIkT Highest price paid for rag, j w. magasines, runner, metai, scrsn Iron. We will call. Phone 5733. 505-507 F. 4th St. Leon Hubber A Metal Co, Tj1TTTXTTrFTT'DT? HonSebold goods. ruiiiuiuivu seconif bond. L, Lafferty. Pbone rm. 314 East rourtn. WE BtJi all kinds ot magazines at tds prices. Call 1508 and we will call for WANTED to buy Cotton mattress. 323 Jackson. Phone Blue 2444, ANTED Furniture ot all kinds. Pbone Black 240. FOR RENT OFFICE ROOMS SUITE of two rooms on second flor. Fullerton Bros. Co., 713 Kansas ave. FOR RENT FTJRX1SHED ROOM8 FOB KENT Large south room, etrlctly modern, suitable for one or two gentle men, two blocks from state house. Pbone 1H74 evenings. S5DEKN, furnished front room, close IB, to ladles, employed, board If desired. PhnnA niisi. fffRXISHKD BOOMS, wltn or wltbOuJ board. ii v est mo. EaROB front room, nicely furnished, la modern nome. otl xopeka. 30 Wst stETlose Tn. modern, furnished Sleeping room, inrnace ugai. uyi. wn'. FTDSi 'IseST TWo furnished rooms for light 'houseKeeprugI22JInfrisonlj ifferJL furjiisned, modern, first jfljor, hoHsekeping rooms, close m." BJUejJHlf. S0R HARRISON Two downstairs Mtpms, fnrii UheilforHgt housekeeping. lXrE front room, modern, hot water jeat 412 West 5tb. Pbone Blue S068. SLEEPING room to rent for gentleman. mi Harrison st. V FOR RENT FURNISHED MOPBES FOR BENT Modern, furnished borne, close In; references. 1210 Harrison. Phone Black 2962. FOR RENT CARAGE8 SfOHAGE 24-Konr Service. Fife-proof Building. THE TAFT MOTOB. CO., fl7 Jackson. -CfAftAOE FOR RENT S27 Qiilhcy. rOR RENT HOUSES FIVE-rooia, modern house except furnace, !pH West lath. Bin 8121. TOR SAT.iSnsCEIXAJEfMJS BFfLl5lS?frJatSrial for laleIOnTbrTTl dows, doors, lath, tin roofing, brick, stoqe all kinds of building material. 012 Jackson. Tom Smith. Phone llii3. FOlt SALE Watches, clocks, diamonds, lewelrv. cut class sad silverware. Afm- strong jewelry up., 42 R.ansas aye. ITOHk IMPERIAlTTppies for ssle. Pbone n-i. it. u Lemun, jioute 4, r-oria rTapeka. Wood for SALE $s.oo per ton. aeiitertd. Phoae 6785 J or call t-l10 North Jack son, t FOR SALE Potatoes Tiawlf no. east of city. Phone 4008 FOR SALE Jonathan apples at tbe, farm. rnone i--. FOR SALE Coal direct from Scranton mine. Whits Kim. PAINTER'S outfit, ladders, ftracfiets Snd running boards. Cntl 117 East Mth st For SALE Baby crib bed and bigb ohair. 722 West Sth. 10R2"RASTt AITTO EXPHFRS. rOR BAJ.E HOISEHOLO (iOODS FOR RALE-Combination book case writing desk, iron bed, bicycle, electric reading lamp, rug. gas and sad irons. 1431 Poljjt, Black 4070. HIOHEST'CASH price paid tor ail kinds of furniture snu stoves. Logsn Furniture Co.I'hone S1S2 322 Kansaa ave. FOR RALE Prise Paramount cook stove. nearly new, wanning closet and reser voir. White at 328 Fll 1 more. FOR SAXE Oak library table, Ice bos. dnvenport. rugs and other bouseboia furniture. Phone 3024 J 1585 Kansasave. RUGS for sale if you wantto biiv rugs or sell your rust. see Wesley Bum-e, 80 Clay Pbone Blue 1709. FOR SALE Hobert M. Cable piano; Splendid condition. Call 522 Wabash, otter n p.m HOUSEHOLD goods at 720 Tavlor Rt Call between 6 and 8 p m. Pbone Bed 1022'. WANTED Good -piano, cbeau. filve d scription and where may be seen Z. carp, or aonrnai. FOR SALE Cook stove, good baker, roune oak heater No. 14. Black 2001. HOVSEHOLD goods for sal. Black 4489. 722 W. 8th. MUSICAL INSTRUMENT A. M. and T. C. Roe, 116 E. 5th street Tel. 32s0. Pianos. Player Pianos and tbe Aeo- llan-yocallon pboaograph. HABP-GCITAR. 10" strings, made with firraduated tons and backs, for sale efiran. Call 4r,tia w. FOR SALF PET STOCK FOR SALE Little wfcite dog. sig a old. 413 West 7. Phone 3U67. tlttr" s-T TOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. SPECIAL SALE i. OF USED SALES ROOM OPElj EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK FROM SEVEN UNTIL NINE CADILLAC 7 PASS. CADILLAC PHAETON BUICK 'SEDAN BUICK TOURING BUICK ROADSTER PAIGE. t PASS. OVERLAND TOURING WOOD MOTORS CO. USED CAR DEPT. v Phone 1560. I FOR SALE ACTOMOBBLES. i-PAIGE. TOURING PAIGE SPORT MODEL CADILLAC TOURING JACKSON TOURING OLDSMOBILE, 1919 REO TOURING VIM TRUCK -FORD TOURING, $300 DODGE TOURING, $700 LIBERAL TERMS O. N. HIMELBURGER 111J-1 W. 6th. Phone i3. Distributor Apperson cars, Gardner cars, Kelly-Sprihgfleid trucks. USED CARS '16, '17, '19 Touring Cars '19 Sedan. Fcjr real price. '18, '19 Tori Trucks Trefry Motor Co. Phone 2424 V 1014 Kansas Ave. CUT RATE TIRE CO. Guaranteed Tlrea t Cut Prices. 110 East 4th 8t. Phone 3958. FOR SALE BfOTORCYCLES FOR SALE Hnrlev-Pavidson motorcycle, 1010 model: price S.T00. Call St 530 East (lorrtnn. North Topeks. for Sale LrvEsriHTi FOR SALE Fine two-year-old Jersey cow. 1201 Randolph. FTt SALE Oood mare st 12 Biichansa. FOR SALF POtll.TRT THOROBRED Bnff-Orplngton rooster; will trade Or Sell. Phone W1K7 W. FOR SALE OR fcXf HANtJE. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 640 acres ifl Gove Co.. Kan., all smootb land. Price $la per acre. Also llio acres iu Jobusen lo.. etsa., near Corliss; psstqre ..land, somewhat rough. I'll be st the Fifth, Ave. Morel tnis wees. r.iineoerry. FOR RALE RfeAI. V1 KtP. Elmhurst Five r. and sleeping porch, oak downstairs, beam ceiling in dining room, screened in back porch, two nice bedrooms, bath and sleeping porch up stairs, floored attic all in AXo. 1 con dition. Possession at once. Only M.ooe., Lovell Brownell 2 Kar.saaXve. Tel 4$91, 1920 ar Im putm anna. Ma. FOR ItALK Al TOMIlill.M CARS DORT TOURING WILLYS-KNIGHT COUPE STUDEBAKER TOURING chevrolet touring reo touring maxwell touring dodge touring marmon chummy

6th Ave. at Van Buren St. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. Perfect condition; not yr four years old, six rooms and attic, steam heat, gas fo" cooking, coal bin for furnace, well kept yard, large garage; located Just 12 blocks west of Kansas avenue. Price. $7,250. Comfortable little 4-room place on Arter avenue in Oakland. $1,900. Bungalow of 4 room and Bleeping porch, cement basement, located east of avenue about 8 blocks. Price $1,800, R eno tTicrVf- rnnmi nrtrlstfAnr At U M at .tlu trie lights, well and cistern, gag, sink THE SHAWNEE INVESTMENT COMPANY 6S4 Kansas Ave. Phone fiOSO. Edge of City Four room cottage, electricity, sew er, water in street, pavement, 4 fine lots for gardening, fenced chicken tight. Price $1,800; some terms. Shopmen Dandy 4 room cottage, first class condition, gas, cellar, oid shade, ga rage, Lawrence streets $1,700, $300 cash, balance like rent. Mccbrn Home SevQjt room completely modern home with sleeping porch and break fast room, garage, on Topeka Ave. Blvd., a bargain at $8,609. The Wingett Realty Co. Realtors. Phone 1644. 109 6th. E. SL ROGERS, Salesman OLD PRICES Five-room eottage, batb, electric lights, cellar. 1 lots, cloae In; 3.fiflO. Five-room cottage, close in, furnace, batb. electric lights, 40-ft. frontage: $4 000; terms. Fire-room, two-atory bouse. electric lights, batb, eellar, close la: $2,800: $o00 cash and balance on payments. Six-room modern honae, near Elmhurst snd Lowman Hill school sad ctanrcb: 700: terms, $1,0W cash and balance oa payments. Fight rooms, electric fights, new bnth. garage, fine 4-.-o.iia basement city water, ga. cistern. S lots, fralt: $4,200. Heveo rooms, fine eoadiUon. bath, electric lights,, cement cellar, lot 00x100; $.".,000. gEE MK IF YOC WANT TO BCt 8EB ME IF TOt WANT TO fjELL It. P. RtCRAROB 423 New England Bidg. Phones ED F. See The Kansas Reserve Investment Co. Phone 1798 (In Rpar of FOR KALE REAL ESTATE Exchanges Five room cottage tn good condition with 9 lots. What have you to offer? Four room cottage and 4 lots. Will consider auto or other property in trade. The Wingett Realty Co. E. M. ROGERS, Realtor, 109 Wet Blxth Ave. i?hon 1844. Re. phonft 550 V. FOR SALE BIG SNAP Five r., story and half house, gas, electricity and city water. 11B Quincy. Rented for $1$. Price, $1,900. Can yeu find any such priced property. A. C. KLINGAMAN Fhort A beauty An up-to-the-minute 5-room bunga low. AH oak floors, beautiful oak and Ivory finish, fine closets, full cement basement, pipe furnace. This home Is brand new, beautiful and high-class in' every way. Welt located, near Washburn. Immediate possession. Shown on ealL W, A. NEISWANGER CO, Phone. $4$. Ill W. Sth Bt. You Will Not Make any mistake In this buy-. IVt lots with a good 8 room modern resi dence, garage, shade, on paved street. All up in apple pie shape. Location near Centra park. Price $5,000. W. T. Dawson Co.' Columbian Bldg. iPhone 416. Near Tenth and Polk On and a half lots, 8 rooms, hall, part oak finish, attic, electric lights, gas, cistern, pump in kitchen, fire place, furnace and eta., gxid barn, garage for 2 cars, alley paved, garden, fruit, shade. Price $7,000, about H cash, balance I per cent. J. E. TORRINGTON REALTOR. 10 West Sixth. Tel. 218. JUST LISTED $5,000 In College place, rm. bungalow, strictly modern, oak finish below, In prime condition. Quick possession. $4,700, rms., all modern, Potwln. $S,00 bungalow cut from $7,000. Harrison St., $5,600 and $o.2i0. Topeka ave., rm snap, IS.600. COTTRELL CO., Realtors, 112 W. Siath 6t. f'hone $108. 2 Acres $3,750 V Keiir Washburn, 0-room bouse, cellar, barn, nice pnre. Fee ma an'ck ahout this. H. P. KICHABLfl 423 New England Bidg. Fhenes 4:i2 Clay, modern, o-rnonj TiiTItixe cottage, roomy garage. 1 lots. Beat cottage on market. Possession this week. Phone 4i!.1. ALMOST new, strictly modern, aak flnlsb, e-room bungalow, near 8t. Francis hos pital: $5.730. H. A. Ilull. Phone 4245. CLORB Iff on West Sth, !-roojn. partly modern bouse, essy terms. Call 2HLT7 White. tl.'CSO'WILL SrTTtwo lots, Xos. 127 anil va. Kansas are., m'xkhi re,.. rwwrs aildrca!-. Lmk Ho flw. Wiore'd. Kirn. FOR SALE CTTT PROPERTY. FOR SALE v 620 LINCOLN SeVen-rOom house; can4 make mod ern at little expense. Already has cityj water, electrle lights, gas. place for bath. Price. $2,500. Call Phone tloMKS FOK KALH getting scarce la Nortn Tepeki. but here are a tew left prh-ed reaaoncbie ncd ea terma; Two 0-roona rsttages with two lots each, close la: or nice cottage with 4 lots. In fruit and hrtit bery, tot fur from car, $1.1H)0. Eleven, room apartmpnt htme u excellent reialr. close In. $.1 200. Wonld pay for self. Iu. oinre at ii-. r. .ia-Kcra. 1'OIt SALE By ofiner. befor? Oct. HtV, one five-room uio.lem boue, 14 lots, and cluern, st "fit Jef:TKu. Inquire at '-"it J. 'fferson. If not Sold by Hili. will reut, FOU SALE jJoed--room modern "cottage. 7 years old. 2 lots, fine locatian. resr Washburn, $4,990. J. F. Blair. Pbone 705. GR0TE Realtor for 8S4 Kansas Ave tlie Bank) FOR SALE C1TT PROPERTT. f ISTHICTLY mod9iM, dnnlpx, clnftij in, oft" i"1 1 TfL.n 4. -f: irk k. t- owner at 5'M Ton?Iytv .2 FOH SALTB 5-ro4itn cottiigft am. ooe lot," on trma; posneasl Not. 2. PbAn 2U4."- SERVICE OFFERED. TREE TRiMMING Tree trimming and topping. We do ill kinds of tree work. Fhona 438$. Call for' Pay. TAXTVo 673 -.-s. RKVKN-PARSENOEr! FAIGB CARS. "Z" Ft HMTtKE repalrcit; household goods aoked for shipping, bsby buggies and""" pac ga-enrta repaired. Fhone 6037 W. P. K. eooer. CYTISTifTkI itfcliAnrTT Machne work, platon nlna and hearfnes. ichne work, platon plna and heard 'MQ IACH1XK Hfir. 9.10 ft, i-on MONKI MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL Uin 6i PF.HSONAL FftorBRTv. Hnrsoa, cattle, pianos, diamonds, bonse- hold goods, libraries, typewriters, antoc.' carriages, machinery, snd to salaried peo Tef Jos Tnonia- Si Ksnaas stenne. M ON E YTO Loa N on desirable city prop" Z erty. Money ready; no delay. Robert,., B. Kan-. Hfi Knnaa are. Phune 444. INSORANtB. y L. W. WILSOJf Fire, tornanoi plate gltis. Insurance. Phone RM. td Cetrfrr ih Is n fcidg! ArCTIOEERS. C.O.ANSEL GENERAL AUCTIONEER Office, lis East Sixth Street 4 Phone 242 4 Residence, 1S50 Van Buren Street I Phone White 1984 At Tour Service at All Timea Topeka. Kansns I TALK TO LIVE B. O. VAN ORM AN. Auctioneer. 4 1704 Buchanan. Phone isllle 47. FENI MORE MOVING CALL PHONB 48U. CNllEHTAKIMn. THt?) L. M. PEN W ELL Undertaking Co., Bon-Coa-MO Qn Incy al reet. Telephone IfS, ff. W. ROMoAltriNEH. Phone ltd. r jLcimfEsiior LAWN MOWKRB sharpened, factor ms cbtne process. Howard Uicblna Kheua. FlRFtlElL JOHN FETKZILBK, The Fnrrler. moved f to 82fi Kansas ave., upstairs, teinporsrilz,-; TTPEWBITEStH. TTPEWItlTF.PS of sll mskes. new and r.' built. Agency for the New ttoyal Typ4.": Writer and Victor Adding Machine. Bdp. pies (le.-ialrs. Phone 22J Western Type writer Co.. f,24 Kanaas are.. Topeks, Rnfy, ATXTTAKfiAfcU MAKES. Sales or rent, Itapaira by factory trained merbaalra. ,T We lead: ethers follow. CRANU COM-: I'ANY. no venra In htislnea. ricrtina haMiko. FUAMINU. reallding. mat mskltig. mount-1 Ins done by Sullivan Art tnre. 1'2-1$4 V 8. Al'ITlO 8AI,ES (First Published In The Topeka BUU Joyrual, (Jctoner l, mi ATCHISON. TOPEKA AND SANTA FB BAILWAF. NOTICE OF BALE OF UNCLAIMED BAOGAOF.. Notice Is hereby given that the fol lowing described property will be sold st public auction to the highest bidder st tli bnclalmsd freight room opposite the K. K. F. M. A. en Fourth street. If not ealll for before that time snd charges paid, the Same having been left In pota'-aslon of thl company for six months snd over. Hale commences a .SO s.m October 20. I'. WALKII. Oeneral Burgage Arent, Trnnks snd boves nnilcr Bantu Fe Che" le K7t:t2, G2P2M, 4114. 2r150, ,1T47!9, SlL'fiJa, 222142. tVlT!i5, SH4.rp.Vi, IM1712. 0KI4M, 41r.77, S47(;21. 30109. it2r."1. 41S404, 42IS, llWWfl; 7fHtiU, .-.s!K-2. 71O0::7. 5014f2. 621C7K. 85u474L 2PIl;K, 2f,2IS4, SOIllS, 2lfc1, 2.12310, 3579, 5010III, MW41, U2;4, 2BWrfV.V.ICT. DtKOXI, -412IWI. l.1B0, K704Z7, 87H.V.W. C. It. (L S217S2, 2sr7?.4. St L. 8. F. S320I5. V. ft 21S49, 2277H2. Bundles under Pants Fe checks arrr.n, M4.T04. WWJ-l, XS7rntr, 1fl!04, 74IW1, R2727I, S27141. 4t:t2, WTin, 01K7.TT, 4HlB'iii Mitral, 6H1SIIT. S2TH2, (75T2. 1!74, OttHii (a(T.V), (1X7KV4, 4rl.2rt, lsir,2, 47uai (4' siKi4i), 17-VWI, lisofill, T:tt2dft, Vtm narjl, 7.V052. aism7fl. waiHlO, 77WI7.1, Srtftt'li fK.-HT,, 2."?'22. Wtt, WMm, TS7. 41kTti 001847, 414547. 7K.2HJ. Stl.lliK, T.'PeRb V :i5ir.. 1H71 14. r.MV-4!, MOKi VMiJ. 71! 7o4no!, T.T72.-, 8M21S. 44'-'V8, "W,t. (?i72, !0!WI. 7U0I-1, 21M, 4KKW, 0S4fi. W. 2:ooi. I". P. Vf.mv, HjirjtM, liiriond, 2ftiiKT, 415 C. It. il. 12TV0S. H. O. I2H074. Pa. 701-12-.'. On nil Trunk 2o0uC. C. K. L P. 747. On-eart. bunts Fe checks 7uB75." B7!4, 21r44. KlcyCrles.' I". SMSts Rant t 70027. Tubs. W7S55. TOSiWi-'. Urnia. U3109. Itnll. 254. Lumber. UMiOO. M4310. Polee, K-aniT. frste. ISM. fernery. W,-T" 5.7011. Flyer, wwci. Kiddy Kar. lltota. Knit earns nnier Hants Fe -beca 40.". tt, lr,L 4i24l. Sloi, ;i7r.l. .vr.wi, orrrxoj, ftai 72, 4IMC2. 2"U4H.1, 7r.2rt.1, THH4M. TliKI. S12 Ofit. 7U;i!4. 4.W4. S0t!",4. WAi. 4?MM, 052.54, S.-i2Wa, 727J.1. 40210.",. Swy.)5, 4C.101.1, 2tMS, innUk TJKfJi, ri(!il, 717, 44.VUH. 7W iSdritt, fl-2.447, XiS.Kr. TtTttMt. i2. (nips, ssmm. mn. 74-240, 7.v9, 2i'H, 34Kii4. M7:m. 1I4', aimon. Tmu, 1H.-2WI. K2:iflU. S20Vl, Mu!'70, W!11, S20Ba, IP. H3S7H. BKWl. A. E. TW!4. Hf. U k S. F. .112:15. 475746. L". P. 6181OT. 8H7H2a B. at A. sr,7. Oripa. feicscooes. etc.. under Pants Fe cbei-ka 4-illlS. 7'K8. r.12l, ,V7rttE(, 41002a, IMI2S.-. V.tv. 10MV17. nti.nn. 17KS4, or:i44, 34704. KMKl, SIMJlKI. 121040. WMM. S2107H. SWB1S. C. 8. 274M2. 27S9WI. St. L. n r sooeo. 11154 s. c a. w. 107088. o. k. 674904 it -1

Page 10

10 THE TOPEKA AILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER V, 1920 StateSourraL omtjODics "Pufijfttohies. WHICH IS TRUMP? Two Aces of Horse Raeing in Track Duel Today. "Man-oMVar" and "Sir Barton" Stars at Windsor Meet. Kansas Conference Dope. The Kansas conference teams are til getting ready for the final dash down the home stretch. Baker defeat ing tb College of Emporia is 011301 Ue most dangerous contenders and Gach Liston's fcoys will make the oftior trams hustle to finish on the ln if end of the score. Friends is als going strong and the Quakers must not he counted out by any means. Washburn has perhaps the best chunee or any of the teams if Coach Renin can perfect as good an offense as hie defense proved Saturday against l lie repeated attacks of the Kansas uni versity team. St. Mary's to Flay Friend. Coach Steve O'Rourke has his usual fine team at St. Mary's. The Caiho lic boys started practice late but have been hitting on six cylinders during the last two weeks. Captain Boland at center is playing the best game of his career and will make the other conference middlemen hustle to beat him out of a place on the .11 -Kansas team chosen at the end of the year. Lane, the veteran fullback, is in school and his return has boosted the offense of the Blue and White squad at least 60 per cent. O'Rourke has instilled a wonderful fighting spirit into his team fend the old traditions that St. Mary's iwiver quits still holds true. The Saints piny Friends next Friday and will have ft" fight hard all the way to finish in front. J Washburn vs. Ottawa. TVashburn has started practice for their next game with Ottawa univer sity which will be played on the home field Saturday. The Icbabods have made a splendid showing against both Nebraska and Kansas, even tho they failed to win either of the two games. Coach Ream has perfected a wonder ful defense and this week the Blue will pret the old fighting offense in shape to carry them thru to victory with the Kansas conference teams. The coach will also try to find a punter from among the members of his squad, the kicking in the K. U. game was awful and kept the Blue on the defense nearly every minute of the game. The Injury to "Heavy" Irwin will make it tiecessary to shift the line. Blevins will go to center and Shrader to tackle. The Kansas game was a hard one and nearly every man on the Washburn team is badly bruised. The Ottawa team, according to the dope, should be easy, but football is always uncer tain, and you never can tell. Kansas beat Emporia 47 to 0. Ottawa just barely defeated the Normals 14 to 13. Quiftloy Visits Tieka. E. C. Quigley was in town yesterday on his way to Texas to referee a pair of football games. "Quig." is a real official and as yet has not been ac cused of not being on the square by a few of the wise boys, who sit in the grandstand and roast the officials with out knowing anything about the rules that govern this intercollegiate sport. Missouri Valley Games. In the Missouri Valley games Sat urday Oklahoma just barely nosed out CentraT Normal, 16 to 7. Nebraska only defeated the Colorado Aggies by a lone touchdown. Washington scored twenty-six points on Drury, a small Missouri college. The Missouri Tigers kept up their heavy scoring machine, running up forty-four points on St. Louis university, nearly all of last year's champion team are back at Columbia and the Tigers look like a good bet if early season games count for much. Drake was smothered by Illinois, and Ames had an easy time beating Grinnell. The .Kansas Conference athletic di rector and coaches are sendig out complimentary passes to the other coaches, officials and sport writers this year. The passes are good for not only the bearer but also for the mem bers of his party. This is a fine cus tom and should have been done long ago. Organize Fight Club. A real fight club is being organized in Topeka and it is hoped that it will be possible to bring some of the best boxers and wrestlers to Topeka during the winter, months. The officers of this club are all prominent Topeka sportsmen and the club ought to prove a big success. Membership cards will be available within a week and as the membership will be limited it is hoped that all of the regular fel lows will not be late in getting in on the ground floor. Any information relative to the new club can be secured by calling the sport editor of The State Journal. The officials of the Ottawa-Washburn football game next Saturday are: Leslie Kdmonds, referee; Dr. Pete Heil, umpire; Alfred Hill, head linesman. BOTH ARE KENTUCKY. BRED Both Animals Have Records Al most Uneqnaled. Prescription Specialists Auk Yonr Doctor Abont Co Drugs and Toilet Goods tjit it at w nJt 4Cctvit5 The Modern Drug Store CUT-RATE fi-. 00 Writ lOtb I Telephone 450 Free DcHverj BE TRY OUT FOR CARPENTIER French Heavy and War Hero Meets Battling Lcvinsky at Jersey City. Jersey City, Oct. 12. Georges Car pentier, French war hero and Kuro pean heavyweight champion, tonight will engage in a 12-round bout with Battling Levinsky, American light heavyweight title holder. Under the New Jersey boxing law no decision Is permitted. The contest, regarded as a tryout for the French boxer to determine whether he would make a suitable op ponent for Jack Dempsey, world's champion, will be held in the open air In Jersey City baseball park. Fair, ihiiu weauier is iu recast. cum iiru aic uievei uuAf is uui me Frenchman is credited with possess ing the stronger punch, having scored spectacular one-round knockouts over the English champions. Bombardier Wells and Joe Beckett. Equal in height, the two boxers are also ex pected to weigh about the same, prob ably slightly under 175 pounds. The American has a slight advance in reach. Ted Kid Lewis, European welter weight champion, and Marcel Thomas, holder of the French welter weight title, will meet in a six-round preliminary tout. Racing History To Be Made Huge Sums ,Are Bet. "Windsor, Ont., Oct. 12. The two "aces" in the sport of kings met here today to decide which is trump. Man O'War. the champion 3-year-old, and Sir Barton, 4-year-old star, will race at Kenilworth track for the largest purse ever offered for a horse race in any country $75,000 and a $5,000 gold cup to the winner and nothing to the loser. The two horses will go to the post In the fourth race. The races start at 1:30 o'clock, which will bring the fourth race up between 3 and 3:30 o'clock, eastern standard time. A third entry in the-ra.ee will be Wickford, carrying f26 pounds. Draws Eyes of World.- The race ranks in interest with the groat equine duels of history. Man O'War was favored in the betting due to his wonderful record and Ajpe faet that Sir Barton will be carryftig 126 pounds to Man O' War's 120. The meeting of the champions at a mile and a quarter wif really deter mine the thorobred championship of America. Exterminator, the only other horse which ranks with the two entries, showed best at a greater dis tance. A great crowd started flocking to ward the track at dawn today. Altho arrangements were made to accommo date many thousands, the crowds in Windsor and Detroit hotels last night indicated the track would not be able to care for all who wished to see the race. Both From Kentucky. Both horses were bred in Kentucky. Man O'War, by Fair Play-Mahuba, was unbeaten in nine starts as a 3-year-old. He lost only once in nine starts as a 2-year-old and that was due to a bad ride. He holds three American and two world's records for a mile or more. His earnings now total $162,425, and if he wins today, they will pass the record of Domino of $200,000. Domino was the greatest earner of the American turf. Man O'War Is owned by Samuel D. Riddle of Philadelphia. Sir Barton, by Star Shoot-Lady Sterling, made no spectacular showing as a 2-year-old. He won the Ken tucky derby as a maiden and estab lished his championship of the 3-year-olds by winning the Preakness, Metro politan, Withers, Belmont and Realiz ation. His gross earnings were $89,000 last season. He is owned by the Canadian sportsman, J. K. L. Ross of Montreal. Huge Sums Are Bet. Clarence Kummer, who has ridden Man O'War in all his 3-year-old races, except two when he was injured, will have a leg upon the champion. Earl Sande, contract jockey with the Ross stable, will pilot Sir Barton. Indications early today were the race would be run on a fast track. A heavy fog had settled over the park during the night but at 8 o'clock today indications were that it would be clear. The .winning jockey will receive a special reward of $5,000 from the owner. Huge isums were wagered on the result, the odds being mostly quoted at 5 to 1 with Man O'War picked to win. KE EATS BACKFIELDS Li r lit fcASS. :H5V- 4 fit s r i Cossman. Wasnlburn's gia'nt tackle did wonder ful work against the Kansas Jay hawkers last Saturday at Lawrence. He broke thru repeatedly and spilled the K. U. plays before the backs could get started. Cossman began his football career at the St. John's high 'school, playing fullback there for several years. This is his second year as a member of the Washburn squad. He weighs 170 pounds and is six feet four inches in height. SULPHUR SOOTHES UGLY.JTCHENG SKIN The First Application Makes Skin Cool and Comfortable. If you are suffering from eczema or some other torturing, embarrassing skin trouble you may quickly be rid of it by using Menthot-Sulphur, declares a noted skin specialist.- -rf -This sulphur preparation, -because of its germ destroying properties, sel dom fails to quickly subdue itching, even of fiery eczema. The first appli cation makes the skin cool and com fortable. Rash and blotches are healed right up. Mentho-Sulphur is applied like any pleasant cold creajn and is perfectly harmless. You can obtain a small jar from any jgood druggist. Adv. umumMHimmnmuimiimimiimiiitt f Tonight I m STEINBERG'S niiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiir. Let Us Demonstrate to Yo How to Dispense With Drudgery and Unnecessary Toil! The most dreaded day of each week, year in and year out, of a woman's life is wash day. She can't feel other wise because she knows her back will ache, her hands will be rough an red and her disposition rather strained. Every husband's aim in life should be to lessen the home labors and this is made possible by our easy Payment Plan at which CRYSTAL ELECTRIC WASHERS can be had at Karlan's. Mother's Dream C B A 1 Plenty of Clean Clothes for the Whole Family ATI through the year3 she has dreamed of the day which woulcl-bring an abundance of clean clothes for everyone in the family plenty of rompers and shirts for the boys, and dainty things for the girls with an ever ready supply of snow white linen for the table and bed rooms. The answer to mother's dream is the Crystal. The experience of thou sands of American women proves what you may expect from the Crystal in your own home. Come in and See the Crystal Working Call at our store and watch the Crystal washing. See how quickly anJ thoroughly It washes: how gently the One-Way Cylinder handles the daintiest finery; how beautifully everything from heavy comforters to table linens comes out. We will be glad to show you in detail and explain tho convenient terms. rj A Small Deposit Puts a Crystal in Your Home Factory Demonstrator Wilt Show CR YSTAL Electric Washer and Wringer. Special Factory Prices For This Week. Easy Payments I I wmmmKwmmmmmmmmaMmm 1 First- Then -'Miss Shepherd sang: "In tho Gloaming." The New Edison ctood on the stage by her side. Ehe suddenly stopped singing. The New Edison took up her song, and continued it alone. Miss Betsy Lane Shepherd made this test in 185 cities and towns of these United States and each time the Reproduction of the instrument was perfect enough to baffle the audiences. This is truly a rigid and fair test! Because Mr. Edison set for himself an ideal the ideal of Perfect Repro duction you are now able to have in your own home an instrument which is not a machine, but a magic "repro ducer" of music. You have only to hear to be convinced. Test the Power of this Wonderful Realism on Yourself "Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast". It's true, but more than that, it charms the most docile of hearts. In the rush and hurry of the every day life of the modern man or woman, and even of the youngsters, the restful- relaxation which beautiful music brings is truly a necessity. Mr. Edison has been quoted as wishing to see a phonograph in every home. What he actually wants to see in every American home is music, so realistic and so perfect in its rendition as to be an unending source of benefit and rjjjasure. He strove for Realism and your ears attest that he did not strive in vain. Miss Shepherd's recent test in Dallas, Texas, was most convincing to her large audience. She stood beside the New Edison and sang in a rich, glorious voice the lovely, hunjan, appealing words of "In the Gloaming". The music poured forth and charmed her listeners suddenly her lips closed but the wonderful voice went on with the beautiful melody- it was the New Edison Here Indeed, was perfect Re-Creation. t i You, no doubt, have some particular kind of music which you most like to hear a jazzy orchestra, a clear, beautiful voice or the sveet strains of the violin. Have the "Personal Favorites" Realism Test ap plied to your favorite kind of music so that you may be absolutely convinced that there is such a thing as "Re-Creation". -r 'l&TNEW EDISON The Phonograph with a Soul" SEE THE "BABY FOX" PORTABLE AJjli MAKES SOLD BESTED ItErATttED Topeka TYPEWRITER Exchan B.C. Perker Bis Kaiuaa Ave. Phone SO Ynra' Kxperlrnce." It Count WESSEN COAL COMPANY Seventh and Adams Streets (through to 6th) TOPEKAV KANSAS Phone 491 M. Penwell, Prenlrtent. Phone '70. Ft. M. Jo tin ion. 6pf'; Tr.o. I'notie 319. THE L. Wf. PENWELL CNDERTAKINU CO. SOft-SK-MO Qntu.-r Kt-.ft Pbon IBS MOTORISTS WHEJi XOCK STARTER jtIycs job trouble take It to KEELE ELECTRIC CO. 215 W. Slxtb Atc Phone 370 $mmmm$ THEATRE NAT PHILLIP PBi..-.EXT8 INDOOR SPORTS "Vauderlile'n Clreret Fare. OTHER "BIG TIME ACTS 4 THE SQUEAKS SQUAWKS RATTLES AND JARS are all taken out of your car at THE GREASE SPOT FIFTH AND QCINCY ST. Time 8:00, 7:15, 9:15 -prices 20e ami 35a Kcbart Bosworth ill "Below I I.AHT EPISODE i 'Trailed by Three" With Stuart Holr G-R-A-N-D TWO DAYS STARTING Oct. IS MATINEE SATURDAY It. M. Harvey Presents And Octoroon Beauty Chorus I r HiKh Claas, HlRh Sal. -i -1J arled VaadevUle Acta ID PRICKS filght, 50o, 77c 1.00 Matlnn. Clilldrpn, 25c v Adults, 60c SE.4TS TIIl'RSDAY the Surface 9 Greater Than "Behind tho Door" PATHE NEWS First pictures of the 1920 world's series, showing the managers, pitchers- a and teams in action. b B. Concert By ROTHERMEL'S MUSIC MAKERS ttmt: StOO. 7:30-9: 15 PRICTfl 5c-S0c4Oe The Heart J fm i I r feel m n i H of a Child